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  1. Huxiu

    AI assistant Instinct, founded by a 23-year-old college dropout, saw its valuation rise from $2.5 billion to $10 billion in two months

    AI assistant Instinct saw its valuation rise from $2.5 billion to $10 billion in less than two months, with its Series C led by Sequoia Capital, Benchmark, and Coatue, and only 14 full-time employees. Founder Noah Shinn is 23 years old, dropped out of college, published the Agent paper Reflexion at NeurIPS as first author, and later joined Sierra as a research scientist. Instinct uses authorized permissions for email, calendar, credit cards, and more to book tickets, shop, cancel subscriptions, and negotiate insurance for users via text message or phone instructions; users spend an average of more than $1,300 per month through it, but its excessive permission requests have also sparked privacy controversy.

    AI assistant Instinct saw its valuation rise from $2.5 billion to $10 billion in less than two months, with its Series C led by Sequoia Capital, Benchmark, and Coatue, and only 14 full-time employees. Founder Noah Shinn is 23 years old, dropped out of college, published the Agent paper Reflexion at NeurIPS as first author, and later joined Sierra as a research scientist. Instinct uses authorized permissions for email, calendar, credit cards, and more to book tickets, shop, cancel subscriptions,

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Wednesday

  1. The Verge AI

    Sam Altman says OpenAI will not go public until model safety standards are met

    In a press Q&A after the DevDay keynote, Sam Altman said OpenAI will not go public before it can make reliable commitments on model safety, and he did not give a clear timeline. He said waiting too long would be bad for the world, but that the current period of leapfrogging model capabilities and new safety requirements makes pushing ahead with an IPO unwise. He also mentioned that going public could bring pressure to disappoint Wall Street supporters for the sake of safety.

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