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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Nikita Bier Resigns as Head of Product at X After Over a Year

Nikita Bier has announced his departure from X, where he served as head of product. The serial entrepreneur joined the platform just over a year ago, describing the role at the time as a demanding, round-the-clock position. His exit marks the end of a relatively brief but notable tenure overseeing product development at the social media platform. No official reason for his resignation has been publicly disclosed.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Travis Kalanick's robotics startup Atoms hires former Uber finance chief as CFO

Travis Kalanick's robotics startup Atoms has appointed a former Uber chief financial officer as its new CFO. The move is the latest in a series of steps by Kalanick to reunite key figures from his Uber era. Atoms previously made headlines by acquiring Anthony Levandowski's autonomous technology startup. The company has also reportedly sought investment from Uber itself, further deepening ties with Kalanick's former venture.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Meta Launches Muse Code AI Agent Built for Large, Complex Codebases

Meta has introduced Muse Code, a new AI-powered coding agent designed to handle complex programming tasks. The tool is aimed at developers working with large and intricate software systems. Meta positioned the launch as an expansion of its existing AI coding product lineup. The company claims Muse Code is capable of managing sophisticated tasks that simpler coding tools may struggle with.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

DOJ Takes Oversight of OpenAI Green-Card Sponsorships Amid Hiring Concerns

The U.S. Department of Justice has gained oversight authority over OpenAI's green-card sponsorship process for foreign employees. The DOJ alleged that OpenAI failed to make meaningful efforts to hire American citizens before pursuing permanent residency for visa-holding workers. This development comes under the Trump administration, which has taken a stricter stance on immigration and employment practices at major tech firms. The move signals increased federal scrutiny of how AI companies recruit and retain international talent.