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Wednesday

  1. SiliconANGLE

    ASI Completes $325 Million Series C Funding at a $3 Billion Valuation

    AI infrastructure management software company ASI has completed a $325 million Series C funding round at a $3 billion valuation, led by Spark Capital with participation from Citadel Securities, Andreessen Horowitz and others. ASI, formerly known as Air Space Intelligence, builds models that simulate physical reality for the aviation, defense and energy industries, with customers including the FAA, United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, the U.S. Army and National Grid USA. In June of this year, ASI signed an $875 million multi-year contract with the FAA; its software was deployed last month at Washington Dulles International Airport and is planned to expand to major U.S. airports.

    AI infrastructure management software company ASI has completed a $325 million Series C funding round at a $3 billion valuation, led by Spark Capital with participation from Citadel Securities, Andreessen Horowitz and others. ASI, formerly known as Air Space Intelligence, builds models that simulate physical reality for the aviation, defense and energy industries, with customers including the FAA, United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, the U.S. Army and National Grid USA. In June of this year, ASI si

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    #hot-signal#Industry news#English text is being prepared.
  4. The Decoder

    Sam Altman Reportedly Presented Three AI Safety Endgame Options to Employees

    The Information, citing people familiar with the matter, reported that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman last week internally proposed three AI safety paths: establishing a regulatory body modeled on the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a lab merger plan known as the Demis Plan, and a single-developer compute monopoly plan known as the Eliezer Plan. Altman also complained that there are too few speed-limit proposals for AI development, while noting that OpenAI cannot afford to fall behind in the competition, and plans to decide on an IPO path within a year. The United States currently relies on voluntary pre-review of new models, and in June imposed export controls on Anthropic on the grounds that the Fable model posed a jailbreak risk.

    The Information, citing people familiar with the matter, reported that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman last week internally proposed three AI safety paths: establishing a regulatory body modeled on the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a lab merger plan known as the Demis Plan, and a single-developer compute monopoly plan known as the Eliezer Plan. Altman also complained that there are too few speed-limit proposals for AI development, while noting that OpenAI cannot afford to fall behind in the c

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    #ai-vertical#Safety / alignment#OpenAI#Industry news

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