Khosla Shares Insights on AI's Future at Disrupt 2024
Vinod Khosla discusses AI's opportunities and disruptions at TechCrunch Disrupt 2024, sharing his vision for the future of tech.
Starfolk
In a bold move, Austin-based health startup Throne has developed a camera system that attaches to the side of a toilet bowl, using artificial intelligence to analyze users' stool and provide insights into their gut health and hydration levels. The company's "artificial gut intelligence" technology, trained by physicians, detects nuances in urine to determine hydration levels and other signs of health in waste matter.
Throne addresses privacy concerns by anonymizing images, automatically deleting non-relevant data, and encrypting all information on its servers. Users can request full access to their data and request deletion at any time. The company's focus is on the aging population and those with chronic digestive conditions, such as Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, and IBS.
After pivoting from a healthcare staffing marketplace, Throne has secured $1.2 million in funding from investors, including Night Capital, Rief Ventures, and Hustle Fund. The system is currently in beta, with preorders available for $299, a discounted price from the standard $499.
Vinod Khosla discusses AI's opportunities and disruptions at TechCrunch Disrupt 2024, sharing his vision for the future of tech.
Catch up on the latest startup news, featuring new companies, funding rounds, and VC updates, including Heirloom Carbon's $150 million Series B and Cleerly's $106 million Series C extension.
Mira Murati, former OpenAI CTO, is raising VC funding for a new AI startup focused on proprietary models, with potential funding exceeding $100 million.
Copyright © 2024 Starfolk. All rights reserved.