AI news from The Guardian? How thrilling. (That's sarcasm.) In the AI industry, it's becoming increasingly difficult to find real "money-making" information amidst the mountains of news pouring out every day. This Guardian article is just another piece of flavorless water labeled "news" simply because it uses the word "AI." Let's check the facts.
1. Securing AI News Access? Could Be a Waste of Time.
If you follow the Guardian link, you'll probably find the same old stories: the advancement of LLMs, ethical issues, job threats... stories you've heard hundreds of times before. Instead of spending time on these "latest trends," it's much more productive to look at specific companies' patent application status or the reactions of developer communities. That's where the real money is hidden.
2. In-Depth Analysis? Don't Just Lick the Surface.
The editor's comment, "Need to explore additional information for in-depth analysis," sounds like homework. But remember, in-depth analysis isn't just about reading a few more articles. You need to understand the technology stack, market competition, regulatory environment, and, most importantly, the "flow of money." One Guardian article is not enough.
3. The AI Ecosystem: Who Are the Real Winners?
Currently, the AI industry revolves around LLMs. OpenAI's GPT models are shaking the market, Google's Gemini is chasing, and countless startups are following suit. But the real money will flow not to LLMs themselves, but to "disruptive" applications and infrastructure that utilize them. For example, companies providing AI solutions optimized for specific industries through RAG technology, or those jumping into NPU design for On-Device AI. Looking at the competitive landscape, semiconductor giants like NVIDIA, AMD, and Qualcomm are already fiercely competing to dominate this market.
4. Comparison with Past Similar Trends: The Lessons of the Mobile Revolution
The AI boom has many similarities to the mobile revolution of the past. With the advent of smartphones, countless app developers emerged, and new markets opened up. But in the end, what survived were Google and Apple, who dominated the platform, and a few companies with core technological capabilities. The same goes for AI. The key is who dominates the "platform" of LLMs and what "killer apps" emerge on top of that platform. It's a mistake to think you can win this fight by simply reading a few AI news articles.
5. Find the 'Backdoor' of Investment.
AI investment is now a red ocean. You can't survive in a market everyone is jumping into by investing in the same way as everyone else. The real opportunities are hidden in the "backdoors" that others don't see. For example, startups developing new algorithms that maximize the efficiency of AI models, or energy technology companies that solve the power consumption problems of AI data centers. These companies are not yet attracting market attention, but their potential is limitless.
In conclusion, The Guardian's AI news is just "noise." A real investor is someone who analyzes coldly based on facts and finds opportunities that others don't see. To smell the real "money" in the AI industry, it's not enough to read a few news articles. You have to constantly study, analyze, and experiment. And most importantly, you need a keen eye to distinguish between "scams" and "opportunities."