AI Weekly: OpenAI has a change of heart
STORY: From OpenAI having a big change of heart, to what Nvidia has planned for China, this is AI Weekly.
OpenAI won't turn into a for-profit company after all.
Instead, the ChatGPT maker will leave its nonprofit parent in charge, potentially limiting the power of boss Sam Altman.
The move follows a storm of criticism and legal challenges, including a lawsuit by co-founder Elon Musk.
He's accused OpenAI of straying from its mission to develop AI for the good of humanity.
:: Boston Dynamics
Boston Dynamics says its humanoid robot Atlas is going to work.
It will start trials at a Hyundai car factory later this year.
Company director of robotics research Scott Kuindersma says the android can match a human athlete:
'...a lot of the jobs that you might want a humanoid to actually do are the kind of jobs where it's basically backbreaking labor for a person to do. And these are these are really challenging, ergonomically unfit tasks that we ask people to do or need people to do right now. And we think that robots will be much better suited for those.'
The bots seem to be paying off for big banks.
JPMorgan says AI helped it boost sales to wealthy clients and manage requests during the recent market turmoil.
America's biggest bank says the tech helped supercharge the speed at which it could provide research and investment advice.
Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs is rolling out an AI assistant to its bankers, and Morgan Stanley has developed a chatbot for its financial advisers.
U.S. power consumption will hit record highs this year and next, according to official estimates.
The increased demand comes in part from data centers dedicated to artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency, and as homes and businesses use more electricity for heat and transportation.
The forecast comes as power companies race to strike deals with tech firms, including Constellation Energy's move to reopen a reactor at Three Mile Island to feed Microsoft.
And Nvidia is tweaking the design of some of its chips so they can be sold to Chinese customers without clashing with U.S. export rules.
The company declined to comment on the report from tech publication The Information.
It says the chip giant has told big customers like Alibaba and ByteDance that the new silicon will be ready as soon as June.
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Alienware 16 Area-51 Price $2,849 starting ($3,249 reviewed) CPU Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX GPU Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 (16GB) RAM 32GB DDR5, 6400MT/s Storage 1TB NVMe M.2 PCIe Gen4 SSD Display 16-inch, 2560 x 1600, 240Hz, IPS display Battery 4:10 (1:50 gaming) Dimensions 14.37 x 11.41 x 0.85~1.12 inches Weight 7.13 pounds Click to view full benchmark test results Alienware 16 Area-51 Geekbench 6 (Higher is better) 20,498 Handbrake conversion (Lower is better) 1.58 25GB File Transfer Test (Lower is better) 23.36 25GB File Transfer Test (SSD speed) 1,149 Heat (Degrees Fahrenheit) 92.9 Gaming Heat (Degrees Fahrenheit, 95 comfort threshold) 118.7 Battery life (Higher is better) 4.1 PCMark 10 Gaming Battery life (higher is better) 1.5 Display brightness (Higher is better) 516 sRGB color gamut (Higher is better) 115% DCI-P3 color gamut (Higher is better) 81.6% Color accuracy (Lower is better) 0.21 3DMark Fire Strike Ultra (Higher is better) 14,073 3DMark Time Spy Extreme (Higher is better) 10,558 Assassin's Creed: Mirage (1080p, fps) 149 Black Myth: Wukong (Cinematic, 1080p, fps) 58 Cyberpunk 2077 (1080p, fps) 62.94 Far Cry 6 (1080p, fps) 121 Monster Hunter Wilds (1080p, fps) 82.82 Red Dead Redemption II (Ultra, 1080p, fps) 117 Shadow of the Tomb Raider (1080p, fps) 183 Forget about a new car; you need that down payment for the Alienware 16 Area-51. 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Here's how it compares: HP Omen Max 16: 5.92 pounds, 14.04 x 10.59 x 0.9~0.98 inches Razer Blade 16 (2025): 4.6 pounds, 13.98 x 9.86 x 0.59~0.69 inches Gigabyte Aorus Master 16 (RTX 5080): 5.5 pounds, 14.05 x 10 x 0.91~1.18 inches Image 1 of 3 Image 2 of 3 Image 3 of 3 To maintain its spaceship aesthetic, most of the ports on the Alienware 16 Area-51 are located on the back, with the exception of the SD card slot and headphone jack on the left. Overall, you should have everything you need here. 2x USB Type-A 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) 1x USB Type-A 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) 2x Thunderbolt 5 ports (for configurations with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti and above) 1x HDMI 2.1 1x SD-card slot 1x 3.5mm headphone jack If you really need more ports, check out our best USB Type-C hubs and best laptop docking stations pages. 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Alienware 16 Area-51 HP Omen Max 16 Razer Blade 16 (2025) Gigabyte Aorus Master 16 Display brightness (Higher is better) 516 363 372 378 sRGB color gamut (Higher is better) 115% 199.7 204% 114% DCI-P3 color gamut (Higher is better) 81.6% 141.4 144.6% 81.0% Color accuracy (Lower is better) 0.21 0.31 0.3 0.23 Nothing is more satisfying than a mechanical keyboard in a gaming laptop. Nothing is more satisfying than a mechanical keyboard in a gaming laptop. It still feels like a dream that laptops like the Alienware 16 Area-51 are rocking a CherryMX mechanical keyboard. This baby is clicky and punchy; bodying fools in Marvel Rivals felt as smooth as ever. I knocked out 83 words per minute on the typing test, which is above my usual 81-wpm average. Moving to each key felt effortless, thanks to that mechanical bounce. The 4.4 x 2.5-inch touchpad is not only colorful, but it's also glass, so it's silky smooth to the touch. It also features a mid-depth, sharp click, which is satisfying to navigate with. My only gripe is that I wish the touchpad were taller because it makes it more challenging to select a wide area. the Alienware 16 Area-51's top and bottom-firing speakers made me feel like I jumped right into the thick of combat. With two tweeters (treble) and two woofers (bass), the Alienware 16 Area-51's top and bottom-firing speakers made me feel like I jumped right into the thick of combat. Although the music performance could have been better. Dashing across Limveld in Nightreign, oppressive but present strings played in the background while the Depraved Perfumer tried to murder me. I dodged and sliced through them, and got that satisfying slash sound effect when I made impact. When I popped my ultimate ability off, it sounded a bit more muted than I would've liked, but the overall environmental sound effects played well together. It got occasionally muddy when larger bosses started chomping at me. Jumping into my long-lasting hyperfixation, I listened to 'Wouldn't You Like' from Epic: The Musical. The stringed instruments sounded gentle and full, and when Hermes came in, I enjoyed his soft vocals, but I realized they were maybe a bit too soft. The vocals didn't hit the crispness I expected. While I could distinguish most of the instruments from one another, there was some muddiness, and the percussion got snuffed a bit. But overall, it's a strong set of speakers compared with the mediocrity we usually find in even the most expensive gaming laptops. You adjust the audio via Dolby Access, with presets for Game (which I used for gaming), Music (used for music), Movie, Voice, and Dynamic (which I experimented with but wasn't a fan of). This monster doesn't need to worry about slimming down for portability's sake, so it even crushes RTX 5090 gaming laptops on some tests. Packed into the Area-51's thick chassis is the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 GPU with 16GB of VRAM. This monster doesn't need to worry about slimming down for portability's sake, so it even crushes RTX 5090 gaming laptops on some tests. Trying our luck with the Gaping Jaw again, my comrades and I leapt into its chaotic purple lightning storms, and the Area-51 easily maxed out the cap at 60 frames per second on max settings at native resolution. Up against the RTX 5080 in the Aorus Master and the RTX 5090 in the Razer Blade and Omen Max, the Area-51 either matched or took the crown on three major gaming benchmarks. So the Area-51 is better than the rest at playing Assassin's Creed Mirage, Black Myth: Wukong, and Far Cry 6. While the Area-51 may not have taken the lead on the rest of the gaming benchmarks, it got pretty darn close across the board. You won't be disappointed with this level of performance. And keep in mind that our benchmarks don't account for DLSS 4, so if you want to get into multi-frame generation magic, you can expect a significant increase in frames. Click to view chart data in table format. Alienware 16 Area-51 HP Omen Max 16 Razer Blade 16 (2025) Gigabyte Aorus Master 16 3DMark Fire Strike Ultra (Higher is better) 14,073 12,734 14,024 13,695 3DMark Time Spy Extreme (Higher is better) 10,558 10,100 10,770 10,097 Assassin's Creed: Mirage (1080p, fps) 149 137 120 145 Black Myth: Wukong (Cinematic, 1080p, fps) 58 51 58 52 Cyberpunk 2077 (1080p, fps) 62.94 58.04 65.83 61.52 Far Cry 6 (1080p, fps) 121 109 97 120 Monster Hunter Wilds (1080p, fps) 82.82 76.55 70.86 85.67 Red Dead Redemption II (Ultra, 1080p, fps) 117 86.9164 Shadow of the Tomb Raider (1080p, fps) 183 175 166 185 The Alienware 16 Area-51 absolutely dominated its competition Don't think Alienware forgot about overall performance. The Area-51 is toting the Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX processor with 32GB of RAM, and it's one heck of a powerhouse. It didn't flinch when I opened a couple dozen Google Chrome tabs and a handful of YouTube videos while Nightreign downloaded in the background. The Alienware 16 Area-51 absolutely dominated its competition on the Geekbench 6 overall performance test and our HandBrake benchmark, which requires it to transcode a 4K video to 1080p. However, the Area-51 lagged a bit behind on SSD speeds, coming in third on our 25GB file transfer test, but since it's above 1 GBps, it should be good for most things. Now, even though the Area-51 is rocking fans all over the place, it still gets a bit spicy while gaming. We clocked it at 118.7 degrees Fahrenheit between the F8 and F9 keys, which is way above our 95-degree comfort threshold. Yet, it might be safe to sit it in your lap. How? The underside only reached 93.1 degrees. However, I'd proceed with caution since the underside features a glass window, which might burn if it gets too hot. Click to view chart data in table format. Alienware 16 Area-51 HP Omen Max 16 Razer Blade 16 (2025) Gigabyte Aorus Master 16 Geekbench 6 (Higher is better) 20,498 19,822 16,025 19,175 Handbrake conversion (Lower is better) 1.58 2.54 3.12 2.18 25GB File Transfer Test (Lower is better) 23.36 19.2 15.52 40.4 25GB File Transfer Test (SSD speed) 1,149 1,395 1,730 665 Heat (Degrees Fahrenheit) 92.9 88.6 97.9 94.3 Gaming Heat (Degrees Fahrenheit, 95 comfort threshold) 118.7 105.8 125.8 116.8 With an Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX processor, the Area-51 supports an NPU with 13 peak TOPS (trillion operations per second). With that, you can access your usual Copilot software, like Windows Studio Effects, Cocreate, and Live Captions. Apart from potential performance gain, there isn't any Dell or Alienware-branded software with unique AI capabilities. Like most laptop webcams, even the Alienware 16 Area-51's 4K shooter isn't great. Despite that, the webcam handles colors decently well. My blue shirt and the ensemble of colorful outfits of the My Hero Academia crew behind me popped in the image. However, its resolution didn't keep my face and hair from looking fuzzy. And the poor contrast overexposed the window and ceiling. If you plan on streaming, I recommend checking out one of the best webcams. The software you'll be using the most will be the Alienware Command Center, which features settings for performance, keyboard and chassis lighting, game aggregation, and a quick link to the Dolby Access app. There's also Dell SupportAssist, which handles your drivers, hardware scans, and warranty. The Area-51 comes with a one-year limited warranty. The Alienware 16 Area-51 is a near-perfect gaming laptop The Alienware 16 Area-51 is a near-perfect gaming laptop, boasting incredible performance, a bright 16-inch display, a great keyboard, strong speakers, and a beautiful design. But its display can't beat OLED, and we've seen much better battery life numbers elsewhere. A gaming laptop that supports both an OLED panel and significantly better battery life is the Razer Blade 16, although you'll need to pay about $1,000 more to get it. I'll pray to Cthulhu for an OLED variant of the Alienware 16 Area-51 in the future, although right now, this gaming laptop is easily one of the best we've seen this year, and its price point makes it all the more compelling.
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If you remember, Dune: Awakening was among Nvidia's featured DLSS 4 titles when the RTX 50-series launched, with promises of wildly high frame rates. For those unaware, DLSS 4 is a super sampling technology that boosts visuals and performance. I have a love/hate relationship with it after my experiences in Doom: The Dark Ages and Monster Hunter Wilds, and that's because of Multi-Frame Generation. It's a technology that replicates frames with AI based on the true frames rendered on your GPU. This isn't a perfect technology, and I'll go into why later. But first, I turned off all of that. Starting raw, with no DLSS, I set the upscaler to TAA. At max settings, this got me an average of 60 frames per second while I shot my way through a bandit camp just to pilfer some scrap. That's a pretty strong opening. If you don't want to touch Nvidia's dark magic, you'll be perfectly fine with an RTX 5090. However, I enjoy playing with the DLSS 4 upscaler set to DLAA, as it uses the native resolution and enhances the visuals. It can be a little more taxing, but when I started mining for copper ore, the RTX 5090 managed a solid 63 fps. Again, that's pretty solid. This got my hopes pretty high for frame generation. Maybe I'd get the wild numbers that Nvidia claimed. And I did… but there was a catch. So whether I was avoiding the sandworm, sand storm, or trying my best to build a base that didn't look like a cookie cutter stone box, the frame generation had some trouble. But first, let's talk about performance. With DLAA, I first turned on 2x Frame Generation (FG) and then 4x Multi-Frame Generation (MFG). With FG, the RTX 5090 jumped to 88 fps while I tried my best to parry and stab an annoying bandit near my base. That's not as high of a jump as I expected. But when I flipped the switch to MFG, I got a whopping 144 fps. If you're just interested in high performance play, then you'll want to set DLSS to Ultra Performance. With no frame generation, I got 144 fps when I used my freaky Bene Gesserit compel ability on a nearby enemy. When I started dissecting a broken Ornithopter, the RTX 5090 managed 156 fps on FG. And then, when I had to outrun the sun itself because my skin was practically on fire, I got up to a wild 257 fps. Awesome, right? Wrong. You see, I noticed straight from the tutorial that Multi-Frame Generation was an issue. As I said, DLSS 4 isn't magic. The generated frames you're getting aren't perfect, so you may see some artifacts, like a pixelated asset, just for a moment. Some games hide this well, but Dune: Awakening is not one of them. Just from moving the camera around, I noticed the foliage around me become distorted. Even the ground looked like it had a hard time keeping up, with little blotches in the sand appearing. Unfortunately, this isn't the magical performance we saw in those RTX 50-series trailers. If you absolutely need the frame generation because you're on a lower spec 50-series rig, do it. But I'd avoid it for now, at least until either Nvidia or Dune: Awakening gives us an update. But overall, if you're interested in getting one of the best gaming laptops, you can expect some spicy performance without all the DLSS 4 magic. Settings Frames per second TAA 60 fps DLSS: DLAA 63 fps DLSS: DLAA, FG (2x) 88 fps DLSS: DLAA, MFG (4x) 144 fps DLSS: Ultra Performance 114 fps DLSS: Ultra Performance, FG (2x) 156 fps DLSS: Ultra Performance, MFG (4x) 257 fps
