Former Google employees are launching a new Tokyo-based startup, InfiniMind, to help businesses unlock the value of their vast video data, while other tech developments are also making headlines. The company, founded by Aza Kai and Hiraku Yanagita, aims to convert petabytes of unviewed video and audio into structured, queryable business data, according to TechCrunch.
The announcement comes as the tech world sees a flurry of activity. The Verge reported that the Pixel 9A is back down to $349, its cheapest price so far. Additionally, leaked specs for Sony’s next flagship wireless earbuds, the WF-1000XM6, reveal upgrades to active noise cancellation (ANC), including a faster processor and an upgrade to eight mics instead of six, according to The Verge.
Meanwhile, the Super Bowl LX saw an oversaturation of AI-generated commercials, with many failing to impress. "It feels like everyone who produced ad spots for this years Super Bowl with generative AI failed in terms of making gen AI seem useful or like something worth getting excited about," The Verge noted.
In other news, Ferrari released the first interior images of its first all-electric supercar, the Ferrari Luce, with a design by Jony Ive. The Verge reported that the interior features Gorilla glass and aluminum, along with a surprising number of buttons and physical controls.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment