Fifteen minutes. That’s the time I take to scan, curate, and post here. Each topic a light in the night sky, connect the dots, see the Constellation, tell the story. 🚀☄️
Uncover more stars in the sky, greg report Ai 2027
OpenAI says Premium ChatGPT Business seats will cost $125 per user per month, while Meta released Muse Glimmer, an open-source model that runs on a personal computer. Nvidia struck a deal with six Wall Street firms to raise more than $500 billion for compute infrastructure, and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson asked the City Council to pause new data centers while the city rewrites its rules.
greg report Premium seats are coming to ChatGPT Business: OpenAI says Premium seats will cost $125 per user per month, provide five times the usage of Standard seats and remove the five-hour usage limit, writing “That’s why we’re introducing Premium seats for ChatGPT Business,” and somebody in procurement just inherited a new seat-class spreadsheet.
greg report Zuckerberg manifesto sketches out Meta’s ambitions for world-changing Ai technology: Associated Press reporters Kelvin Chan and Barbara Ortutay report that Meta released Muse Glimmer, an open-source model that runs on a personal computer, as Zuckerberg wrote “Everyone will soon have invention superpowers,” and the personal-computer part will keep this story alive long after most people stop reading the 6,500-word manifesto.
greg report Nvidia links with Wall Street firms for $500bn Ai financing deal: The Guardian reports that Nvidia struck a deal with six large Wall Street firms to raise more than $500 billion for data centers, chip factories and power stations, with Nvidia saying the arrangements will “create dedicated pools of capital at significant scale at attractive rates,” and the data-center capex sheet now comes with Wall Street phone numbers.
greg report Johnson Calls for Temporary Moratorium on Data Centers: WTTW’s Heather Cherone reports that Mayor Brandon Johnson called for a temporary moratorium while Chicago develops new rules covering pollution, power demand and neighborhood impacts, with Johnson saying “They do not want data centers expanding across our city without strong protection for their communities,” and the zoning counter now has a utility bill and a water meter beside the permit application.
Zardoz sees the $125 Premium seat and the $500 billion infrastructure tab and starts pricing giant stone heads again.
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