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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Sam Altman's World startup raises $52.5M through cryptocurrency sale

World, a biometric startup co-founded by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, has raised $52.5 million through a cryptocurrency token sale. The company's core technology involves scanning individuals' irises to generate unique digital identifiers. This funding round marks a fresh capital injection for the project, which aims to build a global identity verification network. World's approach of linking biometric data to digital credentials has attracted both investor interest and public scrutiny.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

AI firms urge US policymakers to avoid broad open-weight model restrictions

Major AI companies, including Nvidia and Mistral, are lobbying US policymakers against imposing sweeping restrictions on open-weight AI models. The push comes as Washington deliberates on how to respond to advances in Chinese artificial intelligence and concerns over alleged model distillation practices. Industry players argue that broad curbs on open-weight models could be counterproductive to American AI competitiveness. The debate reflects growing tension between national security considerations and the interests of the open AI development community.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Rivian files lawsuit against US government seeking refund of Trump tariffs

Electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian has filed a lawsuit against the US government demanding a full refund of tariffs imposed during the Trump administration. The company claims it is owed a refund amounting to tens of millions of dollars. The legal action reflects growing corporate pushback against trade policies that significantly raised costs for businesses reliant on imported components. Rivian's lawsuit marks one of the more prominent legal challenges by an automaker against these tariff measures.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Tesla door handle safety complaints may trigger new rules for all automakers

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has decided not to open a defect investigation into Tesla's electronic door handles, which have been linked to multiple deaths. Instead, the agency announced it plans to pursue broader rulemaking that would require all new vehicles to have a reliable and clearly accessible door exit system. Tesla's flush, electronically operated door handles have raised concerns about occupants being unable to escape in emergencies. If the proposed regulation is finalized, it would apply industrywide, not just to Tesla. The announcement was published in an official NHTSA notice in November 2025.

This is the world's most advanced robotic servicing satellite—that we know about · ShortSingh