Page 43 - Data Science For News Today

Mswipe said it will use the proceeds from the ongoing fundraise to increase its merchant payment network, to strengthen its product and technology infrastructure.

In recent times, Indian authorities have been cracking down on entities that are operating loan apps illegally and the ministry has also been acting against companies and related individuals for hiding beneficial ownership.

Throughout negotiations of the AI Act, Mistral lobbied for looser rules for some models, with advocates warning that strict rules risked undermining European companies ability to compete with big tech.

The billing app from Zakya can bill even when used offline. Sales personnel can use the mobile Zakya POS billing app to parallelly bill customers and shorten the checkout queue during rush hours.

Logistics startup Shadowfax will use the funds to extend its last-mile delivery services to cover 20,000 pincodes across India. The company is looking to include intercity operations in the coming three quarters. Part of the proceeds will be utilised to develop state-of-the-art services for D2C brands and further enhance Shadowfaxs express delivery network, the company said.

Increased investments, burgeoning talent pool and efforts by companies driving market expansion, says Nasscom-BCG report. Leading firms are investing heavily in upskilling. ML, Python, and SQL are key skills.

The last time an Indian astronaut travelled to space was aboard the erstwhile Soviet Unions Soyuz T-11 spacecraft four decades ago in 1984.

Four key Byjus investors, led by Dutch investment firm Prosus, told the NCLT that the company was allowed to issue capital of Rs 6 crore through the rights issue, but it was instead issuing Rs 40 crore, as mentioned in the offer letter. This violated the Companies Act, they said.

The Apple car team also has several hundred hardware engineers and car designers. Its possible that they will be able to apply for jobs on other Apple teams. There will be layoffs, but its unclear how many.

OpenAI said in a filing in Manhattan federal court on Monday that the Times caused the technology to reproduce its material through "deceptive prompts that blatantly violate OpenAIs terms of use."