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According to foreign media reports, informed sources revealed that Microsoft's engineering team is accelerating the deployment of server resources to prepare for OpenAI's upcoming GPT-4.5 and GPT-5 models. Although OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently confirmed that GPT-4.5 will be unveiled in a few weeks, Microsoft internally expects to complete the hosting deployment of the new model as soon as next week. This move indicates that the technological race in the field of generative AI has entered the sprinting stage. Code-named Orion, GPT-4

According to The Washington Post, billionaire Elon Musk and his staff at the 'Department of Government Efficiency' (DOGE) are utilizing artificial intelligence technology to analyze sensitive government data to determine which expenditures need to be cut. This initiative involves projects from the Department of Education and financial expenditures, with some staff members reportedly only in their teens. Image source note: The image was generated by AI, and the specific AI tools used by the image licensing service Midjourney are not clear, but reports indicate that the software was powered by Microsoft's Azure.

A significant shift has occurred in the partnership between Microsoft and OpenAI. With OpenAI announcing the signing of a Stargate agreement with companies like SoftBank and Oracle, Microsoft is no longer the exclusive data center infrastructure provider for OpenAI. According to the new agreement, Microsoft has been granted a 'right of first refusal' on new cloud computing capacity from OpenAI, meaning that if Microsoft cannot meet demand, OpenAI can seek support from other cloud service providers. Microsoft confirmed this change in a blog post, stating that OpenAI has turned to Azure.

Microsoft recently announced that it will invest $3 billion in India to further expand its artificial intelligence and Azure cloud services. This plan aims to leverage the market potential of India, the world's most populous country, to drive the company's revenue growth. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella stated at an event in Bangalore that the company has been operating in India for over 20 years and will continue to increase its investments locally. Nadella emphasized that this investment is not only for infrastructure improvement but will also include providing services for 10 million people.

OpenAI's AI services experienced an interruption in the early hours of December 27th, Beijing time, affecting the ChatGPT chatbot, Sora video generation model, and some API calls. By 6:05 AM, OpenAI announced that ChatGPT had partially resumed service, but the chat history loading feature remained limited, and a full restoration timeline has yet to be determined.

Microsoft announced that its Phi series of generative AI models has a new member - Phi-4. Compared to previous versions, Phi-4 shows improvements in several areas, particularly in solving mathematical problems, thanks to the enhanced quality of training data. As of Thursday evening, access to Phi-4 is relatively limited, available only on Microsoft's newly launched Azure AI Foundry development platform and restricted to research purposes under the Microsoft Research Licensing Agreement. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed.

Microsoft has recently made significant progress in the field of enterprise AI intelligences, establishing the world's largest enterprise AI intelligent ecosystem. Since the launch of Copilot Studio, over 100,000 organizations have participated in the creation and editing of AI intelligences. This milestone signifies Microsoft's leading position in the enterprise technology sector. Microsoft executive Charles Lamanna stated that the growth rate exceeded expectations, being faster than the adoption rate of any cutting-edge technology previously released by the company.

Microsoft announced the launch of a new tool, Azure AI Foundry, at its annual Ignite conference, aimed at simplifying the operational workflow for cloud customers building and deploying artificial intelligence applications, and enhancing the commercial potential of generative AI. This tool allows users to more easily switch between large language models that support AI. For instance, customers using older OpenAI products can try the new model version or opt for alternatives like Mistral and Meta. Image source note: The image was generated by AI, with image licensing provided by Midj.

Microsoft recently announced the launch of a series of artificial intelligence (AI) models specifically designed for the manufacturing, agriculture, and financial services sectors. These models have been developed in collaboration with renowned companies such as Siemens, Bayer, and Rockwell Automation, aiming to integrate advanced AI technology into industries that have long relied on traditional methods. The newly launched dedicated models are now available in Microsoft's Azure AI catalog, marking a significant step for Microsoft in developing AI tools that meet the unique needs of different industries. This initiative reflects Microsoft's commitment to advancing.

As the highly anticipated ChatGPT approaches its two-year anniversary, rumors about OpenAI's new flagship model have sparked renewed discussions in the industry. However, this commotion was swiftly clarified by OpenAI's CEO, Altman. The event originated from a report by tech media The Verge, where several insiders suggested that OpenAI might launch the new flagship model "Orion" on November 30, coinciding with ChatGPT's second anniversary. The report also noted that the engineering team at Microsoft Azure has already...

According to The Verge, OpenAI is set to launch its next-generation model Orion in December. Unlike the earlier releases of models GPT-4o and o1, Orion will not be widely available through ChatGPT at first. Instead, OpenAI plans to offer access primarily to companies closely collaborating with them, so these companies can build their own products and features. Another source told The Verge that engineers from Microsoft—OpenAI's main partner in deploying AI models—are

Recently, the U.S. Secret Service quietly ventured into the field of artificial intelligence, spending over $50,000 on cloud services from Microsoft Azure and OpenAI. This move has drawn significant attention, but the Secret Service has remained silent, not revealing specific purposes or plans for the usage. This information was disclosed through documents obtained by the media, highlighting the Secret Service's growing interest in AI technology. Image source note: The image was generated by AI, with licensing provided by Midjourney.

In today's rapidly advancing world of artificial intelligence, while generative AI has brought many conveniences, the false information it produces has also become a significant problem. To address this challenge, tech giant Microsoft has recently launched a new tool called "Correction", aimed at rectifying misinformation in AI-generated content. As part of the Microsoft Azure AI Content Safety API, "Correction" is currently in preview. This tool can automatically flag texts that may contain errors, such as incorrectly quoted company earnings.

Microsoft and GitHub have announced a deep collaboration aimed at simplifying the AI application development process, making it easier for 100 million developers worldwide to build AI applications on the GitHub platform. With the seamless integration of Codespaces and Visual Studio Code on GitHub.com, developers can directly use Azure AI services, including access to leading AI model libraries, direct access to Azure AI through GitHub Models, and harnessing the power of Azure AI.

Microsoft investors are focusing on balancing Azure service growth and AI investment returns. Azure grew steadily by 31%, but AI contributions only increased by 7%. The company's significant investment in AI is expected to raise capital expenditures by 53% to $13.64 billion this year, with short-term AI returns being a priority. There are concerns that high short-term investments in AI may affect returns, causing stock price volatility. Despite a....

OpenAI and Anthropic may face losses of up to billions of dollars this year, primarily due to the high costs of training and operating AI models. OpenAI's AI training costs are expected to reach $3 billion, with personnel costs potentially hitting $1.5 billion and rental of Microsoft servers costing nearly $4 billion. Anthropic's situation is more severe, with projected expenses exceeding $2.7 billion, while its revenue is only one-fifth to one-tenth of OpenAI's. The costs of developing and operating AI models are facing intense competition, especially in multimodal scenarios.