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OpenAI proposes reducing data center power use during grid strain

OpenAI proposes reducing data center power use during grid strain Image: Primary
OpenAI has proposed reducing electricity consumption at its data centers during periods of grid strain through its Grid Protectors Program, Network World reported. The proposal would make power flexibility part of data center design, taking future capacity needs into account. OpenAI says its approach would vary by region. The proposal comes as opposition to growing data center power demand threatens construction delays. The company has yet to finalize all the program's details, leaving the operational arrangements for reducing demand unsettled.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Network World and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Robotics Capital
Robotics Capital

GenRobot AI raises $100 million for robot training data infrastructure

Beijing-based GenRobot AI has completed a $100 million Series A+ funding round, TechNode reported. The company develops equipment and software that collect human demonstrations for use in training robots, providing data infrastructure for companies developing robots.

AI Infrastructure
AI Infrastructure

Builder runs Kimi K3 on CPU with discontinued Optane memory

A home server builder ran Moonshot AI's 2.8-trillion-parameter Kimi K3 model without a GPU, using discontinued Intel Optane PMem 200 memory and a 40-core Xeon processor, Tom's Hardware reported.

Science
Science

Phase 3 retatrutide trials report weight loss and reduced knee pain

Two Northwestern University-led Phase 3 trials involving more than 1,000 adults found that participants receiving high doses of Eli Lilly's experimental retatrutide lost, on average, up to 25% of their body weight.

AI Products
AI Products

Apple tests development process giving engineers 50% more coding time

Apple is experimenting with a software development process that gives engineers 50% more time to code and explore while reducing time spent on integration, 9to5Mac reported, citing Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. The experiment comes as coding agents have improved.