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.
The Israeli startup brings serious credentials. CEO Shay Levi previously co-founded Noname Security, which Akamai bought for $500 million. He's joined by COO Larissa Schneider and VP R&D Adi Azarya.
Unframe already serves dozens of large enterprises and claims millions in annual revenue. Their platform lets companies test AI solutions before paying - a sharp break from traditional enterprise software models.
The funding comes from heavy hitters in venture capital: Bessemer Venture Partners, TLV Partners, Craft Ventures, Third Point Ventures, SentinelOne Ventures, and Cerca Partners.
"For too long, businesses hungry to innovate have been slowed by costly legacy software," Levi says. "We've built a platform that lets companies save time, cut costs, and modernize operations."
Bessemer partner Amit Karp backs this vision: "Unframe flips enterprise AI on its head by quickly providing customized software based on exact needs."
The company will use the new funds to expand globally and speed up product development. Their goal? Become the go-to partner for all enterprise AI needs.
Why this matters:
A veteran team with proven exits just bet big on making AI deployment radically faster and simpler
The pay-for-results model could reshape how enterprises buy and implement AI solutions
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.
