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The EconomistThe Economist/>Skip to content * Menu * Weekly edition * The world in brief * Search Try for free Log in * OPINION * Leaders * Letters to the editor * By Invitation * CURRENT TOPICS * US elections 2024 * War in Ukraine * War in the Middle East * The World Ahead 2024 * Climate change * Coronavirus * The world economy * Artificial intelligence * CURRENT TOPICS * US elections 2024 * War in Ukraine * War in the Middle East * The World Ahead 2024 * Climate change * Coronavirus * The world economy * Artificial intelligence * WORLD * The world this week * China * United States * Europe * Britain * Middle East & Africa * Asia * The Americas * International * A-Z of international relations * A-Z of military terms * A-Z of US politics * US election poll tracker * IN DEPTH * Science & technology * Briefing * Graphic detail * The Economist explains * Special reports * Technology Quarterly * Essay * Schools brief * BUSINESS & ECONOMICS * Finance & economics * Business * Big Mac index * A-Z of economics * Economic & financial indicators * CULTURE & SOCIETY * 1843 magazine * Culture * Obituary * The Economist reads * Christmas Specials * MORE * Podcasts * Newsletters * Films * The Economist app * SecureDrop * Subscriber events * Economist Education courses * Economist Enterprise * My Economist * Saved stories * Log out * Saved stories * Account * Log out Search Search Try AI-powered search Science & technology | The mother of invention CHINA’S AI FIRMS ARE CLEVERLY INNOVATING AROUND CHIP BANS TWEAKS TO SOFTWARE BLUNT THE SHORTAGE OF POWERFUL HARDWARE Illustration: Ben Hickey Sep 19th 2024 Share TODAY’S TOP artificial-intelligence (AI) models rely on large numbers of cutting-edge processors known as graphics processing units (GPUs). Most Western companies have no trouble acquiring them. Llama 3, the newest model from Meta, a social-media giant, was trained on 16,000 H100 GPUs from Nvidia, an American chipmaker. Meta plans to stockpile 600,000 more before year’s end. XAI, a startup backed by Elon Musk, has built a data centre in Memphis powered by 100,000 H100s. And though OpenAI, the other big model-maker, is tight-lipped about its GPU stash, it had its latest processors hand-delivered by Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s boss, in April. ALREADY HAVE AN ACCOUNT?LOG IN CONTINUE WITH A FREE TRIAL GET FULL ACCESS TO OUR INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM FOR FREE Free trial Or continue reading this article Register now EXPLORE MORE Artificial intelligenceChina SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER 21ST 2024 * Most electric-car batteries could soon be made by recycling old ones * New battery designs could lead to gains in power and capacity * Earth may once have had a planetary ring * China’s AI firms are cleverly innovating around chip bans * How bush pigs saved Madagascar’s baobabs Share Reuse this content The Economist today HANDPICKED STORIES, IN YOUR INBOX A daily newsletter with the best of our journalism Sign up Yes, I agree to receive exclusive content, offers and updates to products and services from The Economist Group. I can change these preferences at any time. DISCOVER MORE WINEMAKERS ARE BUILDING GRAPE-PICKING ROBOTS Automating this delicate task is harder than it seems WHY ORIENTAL HORNETS CAN’T GET DRUNK They can guzzle extreme amounts for their size, without suffering ill effects -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE STUDY OF ANCIENT DNA IS HELPING TO SOLVE MODERN CRIMES Such techniques have helped secure two convictions this year -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PEROVSKITE CRYSTALS MAY REPRESENT THE FUTURE OF SOLAR POWER Their efficiency rates far exceed those of conventional silicon panels SPACEX IS NASA’S BIGGEST LUNAR RIVAL The company’s successes are also showing up the agency’s failings TUBEWORMS LIVE BENEATH THE PLANETARY CRUST AROUND DEEP-SEA VENTS The conditions are hot, sulphurous and low in oxygen -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DISCOVER MORE MEMORY CHIPS COULD BE THE NEXT BOTTLENECK FOR AI SK Hynix is dominating the market CAN GOOGLE OR HUAWEI STYMIE APPLE’S MARCH TOWARDS $4TRN? The contest for global smartphone dominance gets interesting -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JAPAN IS REMARKABLY OPEN TO AI, BUT SLOW TO MAKE USE OF IT The land of Doraemon embraces the new technology in theory but not in practice -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SUCK UP TO YOUR FAKE CEO The deepfake scam explosion has only just begun CAN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESCUE CUSTOMER SERVICE? The adoption of AI is surging in call centres MASAYOSHI SON IS BACK IN SILICON VALLEY—AND LATE TO THE AI RACE This isn’t the first time the Japanese tech investor has missed the hot new thing -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Subscribe * Economist Enterprise * Reuse our content * Help and contact us KEEP UPDATED * LinkedIn * Facebook * X * Instagram * Threads * TikTok * YouTube * RSS Published since September 1843 to take part in “a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.” THE ECONOMIST * About * Advertise * Press centre * SecureDrop THE ECONOMIST GROUP * The Economist Group * Economist Intelligence * Economist Impact * Economist Impact Events * Working here * Economist Education Courses * Executive Jobs To enhance your experience and ensure our website runs smoothly, we use cookies and similar technologies. 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