TOKYO. Just that one word is enough to excite anyone who loves to eat. In this video we’re bringing you to a 200 year old INSTITUTION to hunt down the UGLIEST dish in Tokyo but also one of the most ...

If you ask Komets co-owner and general manager David Franke, his team might not exist today if not for forward Lonnie Loach. On April 21, 1991, during the Franke family’s first year of owning the ...

Tesla’s Dojo supercomputer dream ends after leadership changes and mass departures reshape its AI strategy The Dojo project looked to revolutionize autonomous driving before internal shifts halted its ...

Elon Musk confirmed over the weekend reports that Tesla has disbanded the team working on its Dojo AI training supercomputer, just weeks after announcing he expected to have Tesla’s second cluster ...

Tesla is reportedly dissolving its Dojo supercomputer team, abandoning in-house chip development for autonomous driving. This shift coincides with Elon Musk's focus on AI goals and a $29 billion ...

As first reported by Bloomberg, Tesla is disbanding the team behind Dojo, its in-house AI-training supercomputer, and reassigning remaining staff to other projects within the company. This marks a ...

Dojo head Peter Bannon has also reportedly left Tesla as the company shifts away from training chips on in-house tech. Dojo head Peter Bannon has also reportedly left Tesla as the company shifts away ...

Tesla has pulled the plug on the Dojo supercomputer that was designed to make its Full Self-Driving software better. The data center used multiple custom-built chips known as D1 to train artificial ...

TL;DR: Tesla has disbanded its in-house Dojo supercomputer team, with leader Peter Bannon departing, shifting focus to external partners like NVIDIA, AMD, and Samsung for AI chip manufacturing.

Tesla’s Dojo supercomputer project is reportedly over. Bloomberg reports that CEO Elon Musk is killing the project after a mass exodus of talent from the Dojo team to a competing startup. Dojo was the ...

Tesla is breaking up the team behind its Dojo supercomputer, ending the automaker’s play at developing in-house chips for driverless technology, according to Bloomberg. Dojo’s lead, Peter Bannon, is ...