Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: people should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman spent election night defending his position on PC RAM purchases. He changed his name on X to "Ram Altman" in response to another user's comment, saying, "i actually do want the world to have tons of memory and people to put as much as they want in their computers, and it […]

Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: people should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’

Comments (0)

Related news

Google is ditching Firebase Studio soon, and it wants you to use its newer AI tools instead

Top Democrats call to rein in AI buildout after midterms sweep: 'National data center moratorium now'

Meta says US users can now video chat with their Muse AI avatar

OpenAI released a new cybersecurity model. Is that enough?

Now Claude can help with your finances too

Claude AI can plug directly into your bank account

From Ticketing To Vocals, The ‘Mind-Blowing’ Ways Concerts Are Using AI

Grimes is going to star in an AI movie that’s coming to theaters

Axiom Math wants to keep AI slop out of mathematics

ElevenLabs now lets users publish AI-generated music directly on SoundCloud

Australians are yet to see the benefits of AI and datacentres – and US midterms show they could be political kryptonite

Box taps Nvidia’s Nemotron for new agent-first content retrieval system

Chinese AI lab Moonshot turned to Europe for Nvidia Blackwell access amid U.S. China curbs, sources tell CNBC

A YC startup is putting $1M behind five unsolved materials science problems for AI

OpenAI says it will protect local resources and report on the impact of its data centers

The midterms could fuel the K-shaped AI trade

Big Tech’s big AI buildout will not end until someone stops it

‘A Vast Landgrab’: ICMP Weighs-In on Big AI’s Australian Copyright Battleground (EXCLUSIVE)

Apple is reportedly cutting budgets for its internal AI usage

AI PACs spent millions trying to shape Congress. Here’s how they fared.

Nothing CEO says company’s mysterious AI-first device is dropping next month

Almost no one uses AI agents to book their Uber, company says

Figma sinks after earnings beat as company prioritizes long-term growth with AI changes

OpenAI is already trying to shape the 2028 election