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Liverpool go back to Galatasaray cauldron in Champions League last 16
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Pressure builds for Australia to offer Iran women's football team asylum
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Hezbollah says fighting Israeli forces who landed in east Lebanon
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France to host G7 finance meeting on Mideast
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One year after arrest, Turkey opposition champion Imamoglu goes on trial
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Newcastle eye history in Champions League clash with Barcelona
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Mercedes set gold standard at Australian GP but new F1 rules 'suck'
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Iran fires new missiles as Khamenei's son takes charge
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Fake AI satellite imagery spurs US-Iran war disinformation
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Oscar nominee Benicio del Toro says 'One Battle' has 'heart'
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Shelter rankings and shower-timing apps: Israelis, Palestinians adjust to Iranian rockets
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Sinner eases past Shapovalov, Zverev advances at Indian Wells
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Trump defends Iran war decision as oil soars above $100
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Doncic, Reaves lead Lakers over Knicks
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Osaka tops Osorio to set Indian Wells Sabalenka clash
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Brilliant Bhatia snatches Arnold Palmer victory in playoff
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Villarreal stay on Atletico's tail, Valencia snatch vital victory
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Genesis GV60 Magma before launch
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Macron to visit Cyprus as French warships deploy to counter Iran threat
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Milan edge derby to trim Inter's Serie A lead
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Speed cameras: Brazen rip-off or necessary?
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10 vessels attacked in Hormuz Strait: analysts
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Germany: Electric car boom remains fragile
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Iran names Khamenei's son as new supreme leader
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Gambhir lauds India's 'courage' after T20 World Cup triumph
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Zverev holds off Nakashima to reach Indian Wells fourth round
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Germany: Fuel rage and the 2026 election year
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In Istanbul, despite ban, thousands march for Women's Day
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Sabalenka sails into Indian Wells last 16
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Aaja Chemnitz, Greenland politician standing up to Trump
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NY police say device thrown near anti-Islam protest was IED
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A life of surf and snow for Winter Paralympian Micevicius
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Cem Ozdemir, Germany's Turkish-heritage political star
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Thousands march for women's rights and against Mideast war
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Pixar's 'Hoppers' jumps to top of N. America box office
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Trump says new Iran leader won't last long without his approval
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American Lamperti edges Paris-Nice opener
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Hecking tasked with saving freefalling Wolfsburg after Bauer sacked
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Lens close in on PSG with win over lowly Metz
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Possible terror motive in US embassy blast, say Norway police
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Israel strikes Beirut hotel as Lebanon says war toll nears 400
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India pile up 255-5 against New Zealand in T20 World Cup final
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US says it will not hit Iran energy sector
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Villarreal down Elche to stay on Atletico's tail
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Iran prepares to name new leader as Tehran fuel dumps burn
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Southampton shock Fulham to reach FA Cup quarter-finals
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Colombian right wing eyes comeback as country votes
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McGrath earns cathartic World Cup slalom win after Olympic pain
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Japan edge Australia to reach World Baseball Classic quarter-finals
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Tehran plunged into darkness by smoke from burning oil
Musk plans largest-ever supercomputer for xAI startup: report
Billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk has told investors he plans to build a supercomputer dubbed "gigafactory of compute" to support the development of his artificial intelligence startup xAI, an industry news outlet reported Saturday.
Musk wants the supercomputer -- which will string together 100,000 Nvidia chips -- operational by fall 2025, and "will hold himself personally responsible for delivering it on time," The Information said.
The planned supercomputer would be "at least four times the size of the biggest GPU clusters that exist today," such as those used by Meta to train its AI models, Musk was quoted as saying during a presentation to investors this month.
Since OpenAi's generative AI tool ChatGPT exploded on the scene in 2022, the technology has been an area of fierce competition between tech giants Microsoft and Google, as well as Meta and start-ups like Anthropic and Stability AI.
Musk is one of the world's few investors with deep enough pockets to compete with OpenAI, Google or Meta on AI.
xAI is developing a chatbot named Grok, which can access social media platform X, the former Twitter which is also owned by Musk, in real time.
Musk cofounded OpenAI in 2015 but left in 2018, later saying he was uncomfortable with the profit-driven direction the company was taking under the stewardship of CEO Sam Altman.
He filed a lawsuit against the company in March, accusing it of breaking its original non-profit mission to make AI research available to all.
OpenAI argues that Musk's lawsuit, as well as his embrace of open source development, is little more than a case of sour grapes after leaving the company.
O.Norris--AMWN