(Bloomberg) — Artificial intelligence startup Anthropic is nearing a deal to raise $3.5 billion at a valuation of $61.5 billion, according to a person familiar with the matter — a larger funding round than the company initially planned to raise. Most Read from BloombergTrump Targets $128 Billion California High-Speed Rail ProjectTrump Asserts Power Over NYC, Proclaims ‘Long Live the King’Airbnb Billionaire Offers Pre-Fab Homes for LA Fire VictimsNYC’s Congestion Pricing Pulls In $48.6 Million i
The online education company has tapped Goldman Sachs as it studies options such as going private or getting acquired.
As employees at the Department of Housing and Urban Development entered the Washington, D.C., building Feb. 24, they were greeted by a fake video of President Donald Trump sucking on Elon Musk’s feet.
Here’s why acquirer MongoDB found the anti-hallucination tech particularly valuable.
It is sheer audacity to propose giving away people’s property rights – and artists are making this fact plain
An AI model utilizes MRI scans to analyze brain aging, identifying regional variations in atrophy rates. This advancement could significantly aid early predictions of cognitive decline, offering potential benefits in clinical settings aimed at elderly populations and Alzheimer’s research across various countries, enhancing diagnostic methodologies and preventative strategies.
The vaunted chipmaker is a bellwether for tech stocks and the generative AI industry. But uncertainty has crept into views of the company.
Rainfall Health, a leader in AI-driven healthcare solutions, is revolutionizing how health systems, from major institutions to rural health centers, achieve compliance with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) mandated TEAM model. By integrating cutting-edge artificial intelligence, Rainfall Health is making it seamless for healthcare organizations to drive better patient outcomes while maximizing reimbursement.
Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are severe mental disorders that often manifest in early adulthood. Effective treatments exist, but they require an accurate diagnosis—something that is more challenging …
Alphabet’s Google internet search engine is eroding demand for original content and undermining publishers’ ability to compete with its artificial intelligence-generated overviews, a U.S. educational technology company said in a lawsuit filed on Monday. Chegg, an online education company that offers textbook rentals, homework help, and tutoring, said in the lawsuit filed in Washington, D.C., that Google is co-opting publishers’ content to keep users on its own site, erasing financial incentives to publish. The Santa Clara, California-based company has said Google’s AI overviews have caused a drop in visitors and subscribers.
