
Articles
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1 week ago |
theinformation.com | Rocket Drew
Demand is rising for AI-powered robots that can clean offices or roll around moving items from one part of a building to another, allowing businesses to save on labor costs. But the upfront costs of these robots, which can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars apiece, can put them out of reach. Now, financiers are stepping in to front the cost of these machines.
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2 weeks ago |
theinformation.com | Rocket Drew
Source: The InformationAnne Wojcicki, the co-founder and former CEO of 23andMe, will purchase the bankrupt company’s assets for $305 million, the genetic testing company said Friday. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals had agreed to pay $256 million for the bankruptcy assets last month, but the bankruptcy court held a final round of bidding on Friday for the assets, which include the company’s personal genome testing business, as well as its telehealth arm Lemonaid Health.
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2 weeks ago |
theinformation.com | Rocket Drew
Source: The InformationLawyers for Elon Musk asked the court overseeing his breach of charitable trust lawsuit against OpenAI to dismiss OpenAI’s countersuit against him in a court filing Wednesday evening for the second time. OpenAI previously alleged that Musk engaged in unfair competition and “tortious interference” by submitting a $97.4 billion bid to buy the assets of the charity that owns OpenAI’s business, in the event that OpenAI proceeds with its planned corporate restructuring.
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3 weeks ago |
theinformation.com | Rocket Drew
Source: The InformationLawyers for Microsoft and OpenAI filed documents Thursday evening asking the court overseeing Elon Musk’s breach of charitable trust lawsuit against them to dismiss claims they violated the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. The federal court for the Northern district of California previously dismissed Musk’s claims that OpenAI and Microsoft committed RICO violations by accepting donations from Musk based on false charitable premises.
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3 weeks ago |
theinformation.com | Rocket Drew
It was only a matter of time before Amazon, a heavyweight in robotic automation, went full bore into humanoid robots powered by artificial intelligence. As I scooped late Wednesday, the company is almost done setting up an indoor obstacle course to test such robots at one of its San Francisco offices in hopes of eventually setting them loose to deliver packages to customers’ doorsteps.
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