Microsoft and OpenAI are collaborating on a significant venture to develop a colossal datacenter dedicated to housing an AI supercomputer, named "Stargate," powered by millions of GPUs and anticipated to cost over $115 billion. This U.S.-based project aims to build the most extensive datacenter, which Microsoft will finance. It would far surpass the scale and cost of today's largest datacenters. Slated to be operational by 2028, Stargate represents an advanced phase in a series of planned datacenter projects by the two entities, with an earlier, less expensive system possibly launching by 2026 in Wisconsin. The ambitious endeavor faces challenges, including unprecedented power requirements that have led to considerations of alternative energy sources like nuclear power, and technical innovations to enhance GPU efficiency and cooling. This project also hints at a strategy shift, as OpenAI expresses interest in reducing dependency on Nvidia, indicating a broader vision for future AI infrastructure and capabilities.

OpenAI and Microsoft reportedly planning $100 billion datacenter project for an AI supercomputer Tom's Hardware

UCI Health recently completed its acquisition of four hospitals from Tenet Healthcare's Pacific Coast Network, marking a significant blend of academic and community healthcare systems in Southern California. Chad Lefteris, CEO of UCI Health, emphasized the merger's potential to innovate healthcare delivery by combining the strengths of both academic and community settings. This move aims to broaden access to care, facilitate the transfer of patients requiring advanced treatment, and integrate the new hospitals into UCI Health's culture. Challenges include assimilating new staff, unifying organizational cultures, and updating the electronic medical record (EMR) systems to UCI Health's platform. Lefteris highlighted the enthusiastic reception from the community and the opportunity for mutual learning and growth as particularly exciting aspects of the acquisition.

UCI Health CEO shares vision for integration of 4 Tenet hospitals Becker's Hospital Review

The National Institute of Standards and Technology's National Vulnerability Database (NVD), a critical tool for computer security worldwide, has experienced significant reductions in provided key metadata, impacting cybersecurity efforts. Tanya Brewer, the program's manager, announced plans to form an external consortium to enhance the database, acknowledging its current inadequacies and outlining improvements such as customizable alerts, new data types, and automation in the analysis of vulnerabilities. However, the initiative has faced criticism for potentially being too slow and bureaucratic, with concerns over the time it could take to form the consortium and doubts about its effectiveness in addressing the urgent issues the NVD faces, including a backlog caused by increased submissions, unchanged staff levels, and budget cuts.

Plan to resuscitate beleaguered vulnerability database draws criticism CyberScoop

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The Audacious MGM Hack That Brought Chaos to Las Vegas — The Wall Street Journal Apple News