Ricursive Intelligence, a startup founded by former Google Brain engineers, announced a $300 million Series A funding round last month, just four months after its launch, according to TechCrunch. The company, led by CEO Anna Goldie and CTO Azalia Mirhoseini, now boasts a $4 billion valuation. Meanwhile, Apple is set to host a "Special Apple Experience" in New York City on March 4th, as reported by The Verge and Ars Technica, sparking speculation about new product announcements.
Goldie and Mirhoseini, who previously worked together at Google Brain and Anthropic, gained recognition for developing the Alpha Chip, an AI tool that significantly sped up chip layout design, as detailed by TechCrunch. This tool was instrumental in designing three generations of Google's Tensor Processing Units. The co-founders even received offers from Mark Zuckerberg, which they declined, Goldie told TechCrunch.
Apple's upcoming event, scheduled for 9 AM ET on March 4th, will also be held in London and Shanghai, The Verge reported. The invitation features an Apple logo in segmented discs of yellow, green, and blue, hinting at potential hardware updates. Ars Technica confirmed that the event will be covered in person.
In other tech news, the security camera company Ring's "Search Party" feature, advertised during the Super Bowl, has drawn criticism regarding privacy concerns, according to The Verge. The feature, which can help find lost dogs, raises questions about potential surveillance implications.
Additionally, a Reddit clone called Moltbook, where AI agents using OpenClaw could communicate, briefly sparked speculation about AI organization, TechCrunch noted. However, some AI experts have downplayed the excitement surrounding OpenClaw.
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