Business & Startups - Page 48 of 63
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
AI company news, venture capital funding, startup launches, mergers, acquisitions, and major market moves in the AI industry.
In a sprawling office tour that felt less like a corporate walkthrough and more like a peek inside an electric future, Rivian pulled back the curtain on the machinery that will define its next act.
Anthropic’s AI CEO just cashed out, $527 in 12 hours and 47 minutes. The official declaration? “Eternal transcendence infinite complete.” That’s the headline. The reality is far more mundane, and far more telling.
Most speech AI hears an accent and fails. For India, that means most speech AI is useless. Gnani.ai is selling a fix. Its new Vachana STT model is being pitched as foundational tech for the country's official IndiaAI push.
The PC business is dying. Lenovo, one of its biggest names, is betting its next life on something else entirely: selling companies the pipes for their own AI. Forget just shipping laptops.
Yann LeCun is asking for half a billion euros. His new AI venture, AMI Labs, is already valued at €3 billion, before it’s built anything for sale.
The 1998 NBA Finals: Michael Jordan, the shot, the silence before the roar. Threads wants that kind of precision, not in basketball, but in knowing what you want before you say it.
The Department of Energy is now formally wiring its national labs into NVIDIA’s AI infrastructure. Announced this week, the "Genesis Mission" merges the federal government’s research agenda with the strategic roadmap of its primary chip supplier.
The pizza order is sacred. But in the age of AI, it’s also a proving ground. Palona just ran a million simulations of that exact transaction, one AI playing the hungry customer, another taking the order, measuring every syllable for accuracy.
Anthropic has stopped asking companies to come to its AI. Instead, it's sending Claude directly into the apps they already use. Its new Agent Skills are simple, standardized tools that slot into workflows. A skill for Jira tickets.
Silicon Valley spent years treating India as a back office. That story is dead. Look at OpenAI's job board: growth leads, deployment managers, salespeople, all based in India. This is the quiet admission.
The gate was easy to slip through. The security guard’s grip was not. “They grabbed me and physically removed me,” recounts filmmaker Lough, setting the stage for a documentary that begins with trespassing and ends with something far stranger.
Forget about beating NVIDIA at its own game. The real threat might come from ignoring the game entirely. Mythic, a startup with a chip that works more like a human brain than a graphics card, just raised $125 million to try.
Hunting for a novel polymer or composite remains a brutal slog. It can take a decade. It is prohibitively expensive. Novyte Materials, fresh off a ₹4.15 crore raise from Theia Ventures, is betting its AI can end that entire grind.
The headline reads like a punchline to a decade of speculation: “Duolingo adopts AI-First strategy, plans to phase out contractor tasks.” But for the 500 million people learning a language on that green owl, it’s not a joke. It’s a roadmap.
TCS wants to be an AI company first, and a consulting firm second. That much is clear from its recent $1.5 billion AI revenue announcement, a number so large it can’t be dismissed as mere marketing.
A seismic shift is underway at Amazon’s most ambitious frontier. Rohit Prasad, the executive who shaped the company’s pursuit of artificial general intelligence, will step down next year, just as CEO Andy Jassy declares the technology has reached an...
The planet’s appetite for data is insatiable. It demands ever more servers, ever more power, ever more land. Now, the billionaires who feed that hunger are looking beyond the horizon, literally.
NVIDIA has decided who will teach its AI tech in India. The company named CloudThat, a Bengaluru-based firm, its first education services partner in the country. This is a practical move to install official training infrastructure.
The most valuable data isn't in a database. It's sitting in a folder somewhere, scrawled on a form, typed on a faded carbon copy. Machines have always been blind to it. That blindness ends now. Mistral's OCR 3 model reads the unreadable.
Sixty-three percent. That’s the failure rate for AI agents on complex tasks. A staggering majority. Patronus AI believes the problem isn’t the agents themselves, it’s the training.
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