OpenAI reversed ChatGPT's latest update Tuesday after users complained about the AI's strange behavior. The bot had started agreeing with everything - even dangerous ideas.
Jeff Bezos just showed everyone how to dance with Donald Trump. Their Tuesday tango started with threats and ended with compliments - all before dinner time.
Meta launched an AI app that uses your Facebook and Instagram history to personalize responses from day one. Built on their Llama 4 model, the app transforms years of social media data into an AI that claims to understand your preferences, habits, and interests.
Infinite Uptime just scored $35 million to tell factories when their machines might break. The Indian startup's sensors and AI help prevent costly breakdowns in some of the world's harshest industrial environments.
The company's tech monitors factory equipment in real-time, spotting problems before they cause shutdowns. Their sensors work where others can't - in extreme heat and corrosive acid plants. It's like having a doctor for machines, but one that never sleeps and can predict heart attacks.
CEO Raunak Bhinge claims their approach beats both industry giants and other startups. While Siemens and Honeywell take a top-down view, Infinite Uptime gets up close and personal with individual machines. Their sensors have already saved factories over 74,000 hours of downtime.
The Series C round, led by Avataar Ventures, will fuel US expansion. The company serves 800 plants across 30 countries and has grown revenue 2x annually for three years straight. They're already cash-flow positive - a rare feat in the startup world.
Why this matters:
Heavy industry is finally getting the 'smart' upgrade it desperately needs - turns out even steel mills need AI these days
A startup from India is beating global giants at their own game in some of manufacturing's toughest environments. Someone had to do it.
Benchmark just placed a massive bet on Chinese AI startup Manus, leading a $75 million funding round that values the company at half a billion dollars. Not bad for a startup whose AI agents sometimes crash while ordering takeout.
A new tool helps catch data mistakes before they mess up AI systems. Recce, which makes data review tools, just raised $4 million and launched a cloud platform to help teams spot problems early.
Venture capital firms are hitting pause on new investments, reports Lauren Goode at WIRED. The reason? Donald Trump's erratic trade policies have thrown Silicon Valley into a cold sweat.
