Core Insights - Tesla's Dojo supercomputer project has been terminated, while Waymo is advancing its autonomous driving services in Denver and Seattle, highlighting a divergence in the autonomous driving industry [1][20]. Group 1: Dojo Project - Tesla announced the dissolution of the Dojo team and the termination of the supercomputer project in August 2025, marking the end of a six-year effort [1][6]. - The Dojo was designed to train Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) neural networks and was expected to achieve significant computational power by 2024 [4][5]. - Despite substantial investment and development, the project was deemed a "dead end" by Elon Musk, leading to the departure of key personnel and the formation of a new company, DensityAI [6][8]. Group 2: Tesla's New Strategy - Following the termination of Dojo, Tesla has shifted its focus to the Cortex training cluster, which consists of 50,000 H100 GPUs, enhancing FSD performance [9][11]. - Tesla has signed a $16.5 billion order with Samsung for AI6 chips, indicating a strategic pivot from in-house chip development to partnerships [11] . Group 3: Waymo's Expansion - Waymo is set to launch autonomous taxi services in Denver and Seattle, with testing beginning under human supervision [12][14]. - The company plans to expand its services to ten new cities by 2025 and has already established operations in several major cities [14][15]. Group 4: Global Competition - The competition in the autonomous driving sector has intensified, particularly between companies in the U.S. and China, with various firms pursuing different technological paths [15][20]. - Notable developments include Baidu's Apollo Go service and the introduction of Robotaxi GXR by Chinese company WeRide in Singapore [15][20]. Group 5: Future of Autonomous Driving - The termination of the Dojo project and Waymo's service expansion signify a pivotal moment in the autonomous driving industry, with three distinct paths emerging: Tesla's vertical integration strategy, Waymo's gradual expansion, and the AI network approach represented by companies like MogoMind [20][21].