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    AI HIRING

    Will Elon Musk hire Jensen Huang? Says it would be an 'honour' After Nvidia CEO's controversy: what happens next?

    Elon Musk stirred excitement online by suggesting Jensen Huang, who recently left Nvidia after three decades of leadership in artificial intelligence, could be a potential hire. Musk and Huang's collaborative history includes innovations that benefited Musk's Tesla and SpaceX initiatives. While this may lay the groundwork for future developments, it's important to note that there hasn't been any concrete job offer made yet.

    Beyond AI pilots: What boards should be measuring

    The real test of AI is whether the enterprise performs better than it did before.

    Anthropic CEO sells investors on safety, 'no jerks' culture

    Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei pitched investors on safety and a strict hiring culture on Friday, days before the AI company's stock market debut. Nvidia, the chip giant at the center of the AI buildout and an Anthropic investor, has been rocked by the resignation of chief executive Jensen Huang after he admitted to an affair with a woman US intelligence reportedly believes was a Chinese spy.

    Out as CEO, but not out of Nvidia: Jensen Huang’s family trusts still hold about 800 million shares as NVDA stock crashes 13%

    Jensen Huang's Nvidia stake: Jensen Huang is out as Nvidia CEO, but his family’s financial ties to the chipmaker remain strong. Trusts co-owned by Huang and his wife hold about 800 million Nvidia shares, worth billions of dollars. His sudden exit has sent NVDA stock down 13%. Its stock was already heading for a sixth straight weekly decline as investors questioned AI spending and the company's growth outlook.

    MeitY flags physical AI data; US data centre woes may help India

    Happy Friday! MeitY is examining how home services platforms collect household data to train physical AI models.This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    AI-led hiring slowdown is temporary; jobs demand to surge in 3-5 years: Infosys cofounder Gopalakrishnan

    His comments come as widespread layoffs occur across large tech companies including Qualcomm, Oracle, Microsoft and Amazon, triggering fears of large-scale job losses also in software services, which has been India’s largest employment-creating sector over the past two decades.

    The Economic Times
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