Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Thursday, November 6.

I'm Zoe Colkin for the Wall Street Journal.

Microsoft's top AI executive has laid out a new vision for its ambitions,

reorganizing company employees and focusing on building models with superintelligence

or capabilities that exceed human performance.

AI chief, Mustafa Silliman, said in a blog post and interview that Microsoft plans to develop

AI self-sufficiency from Open AI, which is already integrated into many of its products.

Meta Platforms, Open AI, and others have already created superintelligence teams.

Corweave CEO, Michael Intraderer rejected Wall Street's mounting concerns about a possible AI

infrastructure bubble, saying trillions of dollars in investment are sustainable if it results

in faster economic growth.

Saying at the Wall Street Journal's Tech Live conference, quote, if the economy doubles in size,

it's not a lot of money. The comment comes

after stocks fell earlier this week on fears that the biggest tech companies might be spending

more on AI than they'll be able to recoup in monetizations or productivity gains. In Trader

pointed to new contracts the company has signed with meta, OpenAI, and others as evidence that companies are

seeing a return on investment from their AI spending. And Tesla will be a big stock to watch

today as the electric vehicle maker will reveal if CEO Elon Musk's vast pay package won the

approval of Tesla shareholders. WSJ reporter Becky Peterson, who covers Tesla,

had this to say on our What's News podcast earlier this morning.

Tesla's board has framed this pay package as existential for the company.

Musk has said that if he doesn't get it, he would leave.

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