SideShift Token 價格XAI

Musk's xAI plans to raise $20 billion, which is expected to become the second largest startup financing in history On April 26, Elon Musk's xAI holding company is in talks with investors to raise about $20 billion for its newly integrated artificial intelligence startup and social media business, according to people familiar with the matter. If the deal goes through, it will be the second largest startup financing round in history, second only to OpenAI's $40 billion financing earlier this year, according to data provider PitchBook. People familiar with the matter said that the scale of this round of financing may exceed $20 billion, but the total amount has not yet been finalized and the terms may still change. This round of financing will bring the company's valuation to over $120 billion. The current financing negotiations are still in the early stages, and the company aims to complete the fundraising in the next few months. XAI Holding, announced in March this year, is a merger of the X platform (formerly Twitter) and Musk's artificial intelligence company xAI. Another person familiar with the matter said that the new funds may be used in part to repay the debt incurred when Musk took Twitter private (later renamed X). This huge financing not only highlights investors' enthusiasm for artificial intelligence companies, but also confirms Musk's status as a business tycoon and political influencer. (Golden Ten)

Musk's xAI, Aiming to Raise $20 Billion in Funding, Poised to Be the Second Largest Startup Financing in History

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The SEC is changing its face, and with it perhaps the future of crypto regulation in the United States. With Paul Atkins at the helm, the sector finally envisions a more coherent and innovation-friendly approach. A decisive turning point for an ecosystem seeking clarity, after years of legal uncertainty. At his inaugural ceremony, in the presence of Donald Trump, Paul Atkins, the new SEC chairman, declared that crypto asset regulation would be his “top priority“. He promised a “rational, coherent and principle-based” approach to provide a solid regulatory foundation for the sector. He also expressed his ambition to make the United States “the safest and most favorable country in the world for crypto-related activities“. A strong commitment that contrasts with the hard stance of his predecessor, Gary Gensler . This new direction is welcomed by several major figures in the industry. Michael Saylor, executive chairman of Strategy, stated that “Paul Atkins will be good for Bitcoin“. Even Grok, the artificial intelligence from xAI, Elon Musk’s company, described Atkins as a “wise choice to transform the United States into a global crypto hub“. Mitchell DiRaimondo, founder of SteelWave Digital, emphasized that this change is arriving at a crucial time: “Atkins brings clarity where the sector desperately needs it”. The crypto community sees Atkins as an ally. His approach, more open to innovation, contrasts with the policies often seen as repressive from Gary Gensler, accused of “over-regulation“. Following these declarations, the crypto market is likely to react quickly, probably positively. The optimism generated by Paul Atkins and his will for favorable regulation will revive investor interest. This momentum could mark the beginning of a new bullish wave, driven by the prospect of a finally stabilized regulatory framework. As the SEC plays a central role in the regulatory future of crypto assets, Paul Atkins’ presidency could well signal renewal. It remains to be seen if he will keep his promises, but the message sent to the crypto sector is clear: constructive dialogue finally seems possible. Hopefully, he will not face the same pressures that Jerome Powell faced from Trump .

OpenAI Faces Unexpected Costs Due to Polite Interactions with ChatGPT According to ShibDaily, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has disclosed that the use of polite language in interactions with ChatGPT, such as including "please" and "thank you," has led to a significant expense for the company. In a recent exchange on X, Altman responded to a query about the financial impact of users incorporating these courteous terms in their communications with AI models. He estimated the cost at "tens of millions of dollars," but emphasized that it was "well spent," indicating that the politeness reflects a positive trend in human-AI engagement. Altman humorously remarked, "you never know," referencing the science fiction trope of sentient AI, a theme often explored in literature and film. His comments were met with humor from the tech and AI communities, who suggested maintaining politeness toward AI might be prudent, considering potential future developments reminiscent of fictional scenarios. The billing system for large language models like ChatGPT is based on token usage, charging by the number of words or characters processed. Longer prompts increase computational costs, as each interaction requires processing and generating tokens, including both user input and model output. With millions of users adding extra words to their inputs, the total token count rises, driving up operational expenses. As AI adoption grows, developers and users may need to reconsider their engagement strategies—balancing politeness with efficiency. In early April, OpenAI filed a countersuit against Elon Musk, the owner of X, escalating a legal battle that began when Musk initiated legal action against the company the previous week. The lawsuit, filed on April 9 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, accuses Musk of attempting to restructure OpenAI as a public benefit corporation while retaining its for-profit model. It also claims Musk distanced himself from OpenAI after it rejected a proposed merger with Tesla, his electric vehicle and clean energy company. Additionally, the lawsuit alleges Musk did not fulfill a $1 billion funding commitment to OpenAI. Following the launch of ChatGPT, Musk established a rival AI venture, xAI, marking a significant shift in his involvement with the AI research community. A jury trial to resolve the legal dispute between OpenAI and Musk is scheduled for the spring of 2026, representing the latest chapter in the ongoing conflict between the tech entrepreneur and the AI research firm.