Chip Startup Raises $700M and Ships First Rack to Jane Street

Tony Dinh open-sourced a "harness" tool for generating Machine Assembly-style buildings for games and Three.js.
@levelsio reports ~100x growth in personal AI usage, calling it another "Claude Code" moment; built a podcast summarizer with Grok Bot in ~15 seconds.
A chip startup shipped its first rack after raising $700M at a $21B valuation from top investors.
Bloomberg says China's CXMT has become profitable and the world's fourth-largest DRAM maker.
Revid pivots from video generation to "knowing what works" as AI video models commoditize.

Tony Dinh open-sourced "harness," a tool that generates Machine Assembly-style buildings for use in games or any Three.js project. The prompt and source code are available on GitHub, with a live demo. — via 1
@levelsio described a new AI tool as another "Claude Code" moment, estimating his personal AI usage has grown ~100x. He built a podcast summarizer with Grok Bot in about 15 seconds, saying it outperformed his previous version. — via 1
Arvid Kahl argues that engineers sharing their agentic AI setups and reasoning make highly impactful YouTube content; even users of Claude/Codex discover novel approaches. — via 1
Jack Ellis praised Cursor's team and responsiveness, predicting that after the agents UI backlash, the product will regain significant user attention in the coming months. — via 1
Tibo explains that AI video tools have become commoditized—all using Sora, Veo, and Seedance—making "our videos look better" an unsustainable moat. After a test account got only 5,396 views in 30 days, Revid is pivoting to help creators "know what works" with viral libraries, trend analysis, and hook breakdowns. — via 1

A chip company has shipped its first rack to Jane Street after raising $700M at a $21B valuation, with investors including Jane Street, Kleiner Perkins, Sequoia, A16Z, Peter Thiel, BCV, and Blackstone. — via 1

Bloomberg reports China's DRAM maker ChangXin Memory (CXMT) has turned profitable after nearly a decade of losses and become the world's fourth-largest DRAM supplier. — via 1
The New York Times reports China plans to export AI training datasets to expand influence, raising Western concerns about official values pervading global models. — via 1

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