The bipartisan legislation would authorize the government to shut down AI systems in the face of ‘catastrophic harm.’ From 2001: A Space Odyssey to The Matrix, humans have long been afraid of tech going rogue.

Days after OpenAI revealed one of its models went rogue and hacked into another company's servers, House lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow the federal government to effectively shut down models that may put the public at risk.

The AI Kill Switch Act would let Homeland Security order frontier AI throttled or shut down, with fines up to $20 million a day for defying it.

CNBC's Melissa Lee reports on the latest news.

The chip makers are best known for competing in the GPU business, but they’re stepping up their offerings in the attractive market for server CPUs.

AMD says its chips are superior to Nvidia, Intel, and Arm offerings. It’s out-of-character bravado for the firm.

No one can deny that Nvidia (NVDA) is the de facto leader in the artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductor race. Every platform it has released since the start of the AI boom has generated strong interest from hyperscalers and enterprises alike,

For years Nvidia has had the AI data centre market more or less to itself, holding well over 90% share and setting the pace with its rack-scale systems. That comfortable position just got its first real challenge in a long while.