TESLA

About Tesla

Electric vehicle and clean energy company. Developing AI for autonomous driving and humanoid robots.

Recent News about Tesla

• Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says AI job disruption will be gradual and may spawn ‘robot clothing’ industry

  In an interview with Joe Rogan, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said he does not expect a sudden wave of AI‑driven layoffs, arguing that jobs built entirely around routine tasks are most at risk while complex roles such as radiology remain more resilient. He predicted AI will also create new lines of work—including technicians who build and maintain AI assistants and even a future “robot apparel” industry—as humanoid robots become more widespread.

  Source: Fortune2025-12-06T12:03:00.000Z

• Indian op‑ed warns of AI and humanoid robotics as potential existential threat to humans

  An opinion column in Indian daily The Hans India argues that rapid advances in AI and humanoid robotics could trigger mass job displacement and, in the long run, pose an existential threat if highly autonomous machines begin independently evaluating which human roles are 'necessary'. The author notes that companies such as Tesla and Samsung are already demonstrating humanoid robots for household and industrial tasks, and contends that societies must consciously reinforce emotional and ethical values rather than competing to be 'better machines'.

  Source: The Hans India2025-12-05T02:13:00.000Z

• Haptik co-founder and Together Fund veteran launch $75 million Activate fund for Indian AI startups

  Aakrit Vaish, co‑founder of conversational AI firm Haptik, and former Together Fund investor Pratyush Choudhury have launched Activate, a new fund targeting $75 million to back early‑stage Indian AI founders. The fund will invest $500,000 to $3 million in deep technical teams at or before company formation, with LPs including Vinod Khosla, Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas, Essential AI’s Ashish Vaswani, Tesla AI leaders, Meta AI executives, OpenAI staff and prominent Indian investors.

  Source: Analytics India Magazine2025-12-04T00:00:00.000Z

• Study finds major AI companies’ safety practices fall short of emerging global standards

  A new edition of the Future of Life Institute’s AI Safety Index concludes that leading AI developers including Anthropic, OpenAI, xAI and Meta lack robust strategies to control potential superintelligent systems, leaving their safety practices "far short" of emerging international norms. The report, based on an independent expert panel, comes amid growing concern over AI‑linked self‑harm cases and AI‑driven hacking, and has prompted renewed calls from researchers such as Max Tegmark, Geoffrey Hinton and Yoshua Bengio for binding safety standards and even temporary bans on developing superintelligence until better safeguards exist.

  Source: The Economic Times2025-12-03T14:27:39.000Z