AMD-Backed Korean AI Startup Upstage Considers Pre-IPO Round
Bloomberg
Read full postUpstage, a South Korean AI startup supported by AMD, is exploring a pre-IPO funding round among other capital-market strategies, as stated by its co-founder.
Happening nowSee all →
Maven Robotics wants to steal your robot deployment deal15m agoPositron Valued at $5 Billion in New Funding as Demand for AI Chips Surges24m ago7 Steps to Become a Forward Deployed Engineer in 202632m agoAmazon partners with OpenAI to let users of Amazon's DSP run ads in ChatGPT in a pilot program limited to the US; ChatGPT Ads hit $1B in ARR last month47m agoD-Matrix Connects Raptor XPUs to NVIDIA AI Factories via NVLink Fusion1h agoSource: Meta AI researcher Andrew Tulloch, who came over from Thinking Machine Lab as one of the highest paid employees last year, is leaving the company (Reed Albergotti/Semafor)58m agoMother Horrified When Instagram’s AI Scours Social Media for Invasive Information About Her Young Daughters1h agoMach Industries, which makes unmanned military vehicles and weapons, raised $600M in an extension to its $300M Series C, doubling its valuation to $3.7B1h agoSalesforce Unveils Six-Capability Trusted AI Harness for Enterprises1h agoUS closes $1.9bn loan to restart the Iowa nuclear plant powering Google1h agoOpenAI Gives US Agencies 50% Off Models, Ending $1 Per Year Deal1h ago47,000 job listings reveal the engineering roles that AI is creating1h agoAnthropic's Alignment Science lead says there is a ">10%" chance AI could kill all humans within the next decade and is worried about recursive self-improvement (Evan Hubinger/@evanhub)1h agoUkraine says AI is moving beyond drones and into strike missiles for the first time1h ago
More in Business & Enterprise
Business & Enterprise7 min read
Apple’s first foldable is the iPhone Duo, and it costs $1,999
Covered by 6 sources
Mistral Seeks to Grow Enterprise Customer Base Through Cloudera Partnership
Covered by 3 sources
Sources: DOJ is investigating whether Nvidia tried to skirt antitrust scrutiny of its 2025 Groq deal, described by Groq as a "nonexclusive licensing agreement" (New York Times)
Covered by 3 sources