South Korea’s LetinAR is building optics behind AI glasses
A lens the size of a thumbnail — and the South Korean startup that makes it — could become the optical backbone of the AI glasses era.
Source: techcrunch.com
Similar Posts
Elon Musk can’t hear you over the sound of his $1.75 trillion IPO
The SpaceX S-1 is finally here, and the story it tells goes way further than rockets. The filing runs to 36 pages of risk factors alone, and the numbers inside match the ambition: a $28 trillion total addressable market, a pay package tied to establishing a Mars colony, and a valuation target that would make it the largest IPO in American…
Meta acquires robot software startup Assured Robot Intelligence
Meta Platforms Inc. has acquired Assured Robot Intelligence Inc., a provider of artificial intelligence software for robots. The social media giant announced the deal today without disclosing the financial terms. It did specify that the acquisition is designed to advance its efforts to develop humanoid robots. Assured Robot Intelligence’s single-page website doesn’t provide information about…
How Bigger ACVs Are Bringing Direct Sales Back To Vertical AI
By Medha Agarwal For more than a decade, customers spent their software budget procuring vertical SaaS products. ACVs, or annual contract values, were modest, customer acquisition cost had to stay below a ceiling, and the resulting go-to-market playbook was product-led growth, SDR-led and content-driven. With AI, many products are no longer SaaS but usage and…
China Leads Asia’s Startup Funding To Its Highest Level In More Than 3 Years
Asia’s startup funding swung higher in the first quarter of this year, boosted by a rebound in Chinese venture investment. Overall, investors put $27.4 billion to work across seed- through growth-stage financings for Asian companies in Q1, per Crunchbase data. That’s up about 20% from the prior quarter and nearly double year-ago levels. Total funding…
Valid certificates, stolen accounts: how attackers broke npm’s last trust signal
On May 19, 633 malicious npm package versions passed Sigstore provenance verification. They were cleared by the system because the attacker had generated valid signing certificates from a compromised maintainer account. Sigstore worked exactly as designed: it verified the package was built in a CI environment, confirmed a valid certificate was issued, and recorded everything…
