The expansion will bring xAI’s total computing capacity to nearly 2 gigawatts, supporting large scale model training as the company builds out data centre infrastructure near Memphis.
The Nvidia chief argues that AI’s rapid expansion is being driven by real-world adoption rather than speculation, with enterprises scaling inference workloads and cloud providers racing to add capacity despite export curbs and rising component costs.
The legal tangle is less about who hired whom and more about whether any real secrets actually changed hands in a market built on talent mobility.
Elon Musk’s xAI has released a fast, affordable AI coding assistant aimed squarely at developers, promising lower cost and quicker response than OpenAI’s GPT-5 or Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet 4
