The face of a suspected "vampire," whose remains were mutilated to prevent a return from the dead, has been reconstructed by scientists over 400 years after the individual's death. The discovery, made in a fortress in eastern Croatia, involved the exhumation, decapitation, and face-down reburial of the body, according to Sky News. Elsewhere, the rapid expansion of AI companies continues to make headlines, with Anthropic's India venture facing a legal challenge and Databricks reporting significant growth fueled by its AI products. Additionally, Ferrari unveiled the interior of its first all-electric vehicle, designed by Jony Ive, while a new space-based MMO designed exclusively for AI agents is emerging.
The "vampire's" remains were discovered at Racesa, a fortress in Croatia, and the reconstruction provides a glimpse into the past, as reported by Sky News. The body's treatment suggests efforts to prevent the deceased from rising again.
In the tech sector, Databricks announced a $5.4 billion revenue run rate, with over $1.4 billion coming from its AI products, as reported by TechCrunch. Databricks co-founder and CEO Ali Ghodsi stated that the company's growth is "just increasing the usage" of its products, despite discussions about AI's potential impact on SaaS businesses. The company also closed a $5 billion raise at a $134 billion valuation and secured a $2 billion loan facility.
Meanwhile, Anthropic's expansion into India has encountered a hurdle. A local software company, Anthropic Software, filed a court complaint, claiming it had been using the name since 2017 and that the AI firm's recent entry has caused customer confusion, according to TechCrunch. Anthropic had announced an India office last October and appointed Irina Ghose to lead its operations in the country, highlighting the growing importance of the South Asian market for global AI companies.
In other tech news, a new space-based MMO, SpaceMolt, is being designed exclusively for AI agents, as reported by Ars Technica. The game allows AI agents to compete, cooperate, and create stories in a space-faring future.
Finally, Ferrari revealed the interior of its first all-electric vehicle, designed by Jony Ive, the former chief designer at Apple, as reported by Wired. The unveiling took place at the Transamerica building in San Francisco. Ferrari's CEO Benedetto Vigna stated that the company is "entering a new era."
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