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General News

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Investments and Portfolios
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  • E Offline
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    exIM
    wrote last edited by
    #143

    Funny, I always wonder the same, what does the AI look like from the latest cut at the labs ! By the size of all the bets, scarily good I hope šŸ˜Ž

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      Adam Kay
      Global Moderator
      wrote last edited by
      #144

      From what ive read it's a big leap forward in ability. All big name CEOs have commented on it

      Now, the lab versions OpenAI is running with all this new funding are probably on a whole different level—think of them more like an IQ of 200 vs GPT 5 IQ 140. They can handle huge, multi-step problems that require combining logic, memory, maths, language, vision, even code.

      They could plan projects, predict complex systems, design experiments, or coordinate multiple agents at the same time.

      The usefulness comes down to real-world problem solving. Where public GPT‑5 is excellent for everyday tasks—writing an essay, helping with code, summarising documents—the lab models might: help scientists design new drugs, optimise supply chains globally, simulate economic or climate scenarios, or even run advanced robotics tasks.

      In short: public GPT‑5 is smart, but the lab versions are the ones likely showing frontier-level reasoning, memory, and creative problem-solving—the kind of AI that could tackle tasks humans find extremely challenging or slow.

      I believe the following is a realistic example based on reliable sources I read:

      Drug discovery and design.

      With public GPT‑5, you could ask it to summarise research papers on a disease, suggest plausible molecular targets, or draft a report on clinical trial data. It’s helpful, but a human scientist still has to do the heavy lifting: designing molecules, simulating their behaviour, and predicting side effects.

      Now imagine the lab model: it could ingest millions of molecular structures, biochemical pathways, patient datasets, and research papers simultaneously, then design entirely new compounds, simulate their interactions, predict toxicity, and optimise for effectiveness—all in a fraction of the time a team of experts would take. It could even propose multiple variations, rank them by likelihood of success, and adapt its suggestions based on real-world lab results.
      The difference is like going from a super-intelligent research assistant to an autonomous research team that can plan, iterate, and predict outcomes across disciplines. Public GPT‑5 gives you ideas; the lab model starts doing the actual work, making discoveries that would otherwise take years.

      Anthropics CEO described the leap as going from working with a good PHD student to working with a country of Nobel prize winners. He means working with genius level AI agents all working on the same task (millions of them all working independently).

      From what ive been reading and hearing GPT 3, 4,5 increments in smarts which we have seen publicly Vs The lab version is a leap from 5 to 10!

      I think we will see something very impressive in the next 6 months. The funding is to scale out the compute so OpenAI can prepare for the huge influx in enterprise use. And it would appear as though Amazon just got the contract to cloud serve the bandwidth to do it.

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        Adam Kay
        Global Moderator
        wrote last edited by
        #145

        A quick update.

        Taking yesterday and real time today, net growth is down approx 1.25%.

        Regardless we feel this is a temporary blip which has no bearing on the health of the companies we invest in nor will it. It's nothing more than the ones which have risen the fastest 'short-duration stocks', getting pulled back more than others, regardless of their quality (a few exceptions).

        There is plenty of company specific positive news coming out (Micron for example) which shows clear evidence of their business getting strong whilst their stock gets cheaper.

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          Adam Kay
          Global Moderator
          wrote last edited by
          #146

          Realitime growth +2%. This is no indication it will remain same in 5 mins 😲

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            Adam Kay
            Global Moderator
            wrote last edited by Adam Kay
            #147

            We have spoken about this for a while. It's one thing having ambitions to compete. In a constrained market, what matters is having the components(supply chain). Most do not.

            Screenshot 2026-03-05 at 10.45.16.png

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              Adam Kay
              Global Moderator
              wrote last edited by
              #148

              Nvidia & Texas Instruments collaborate to build physical AI (humanoid robots).

              The collaboration combines Texas Instruments’ real-time motor control, precision sensing, radar and power-management technology with Nvidia’ advanced robotics compute platforms and simulation software to help developers design, test and deploy humanoid robots faster and more safely.

              At the hardware level, TI’s mmWave radar sensors are being integrated with Nvidia’s Jetson Thor platform using Nvidia’s Holoscan Sensor Bridge. That matters because radar adds a layer of perception that cameras alone can’t provide. Cameras struggle in fog, glare, low light or when detecting transparent or reflective surfaces like glass. Radar works in those conditions and provides precise distance and velocity data in real time.
              The broader goal is improved 3D perception, sensor fusion and low-latency decision-making. For humanoid robots, that means better balance, safer human interaction, more reliable obstacle avoidance and tighter motor control. It also addresses a core robotics bottleneck: synchronising high-performance AI inference with deterministic, real-time physical control systems.

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                Adam Kay
                Global Moderator
                wrote last edited by
                #149

                Headline CPI(US) holds at +2.4% Y/Y in February, as expected.

                Solid gains today as a result

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                  Adam Kay
                  Global Moderator
                  wrote last edited by Adam Kay
                  #150

                  Breaking- US/Iran in talks to end hostilities.

                  Futures swung 700 points to +500
                  Oil plunges to $90

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                    mikeiow
                    wrote last edited by
                    #151

                    Feels like TACO Donnie is making up the talks so he can save face over his ludicrous invasion (see many sources!)….but better that than the ā€œgreat peace Presidentā€ succeeding in starting WWIII šŸ™„
                    Still, it kept the Trump-Epsteinā„¢ Files off the front pages for another week or two šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ļø

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                      Adam Kay
                      Global Moderator
                      wrote last edited by Adam Kay
                      #152

                      Hi Mike, it's fine to call into question the veracity of the US Presidents comments but we try and keep this place apolitical for one simple reason. It's a polarising subject. Thank you.

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                      The value of your investments can go down as well as up, and you may get back less than you invested.

                      Cobens is a trading name of Cobens Group Limited which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. We are entered on the Financial Services Register No. 05850981 at https://register.fca.org.uk .

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