Simile Inc., a startup that’s using artificial intelligence to generate digital twins of individuals, has raised $100 million in funding. Lead investor Index Ventures announced the deal in a blog post ...

A.I. pioneer Fei-Fei Li is lending her support to Simile’s effort to simulate human behavior at scale. John Nacion/Variety via Getty Images Every three months, public companies brace for analyst ...

Investing.com -- Artificial intelligence startup Simile has secured $100 million in funding to advance its technology that predicts human behavior, the company announced Thursday. The funding round ...

You have /3 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. Your high school government teacher may have taught you how a bill becomes a law, but did they teach ...

A simile describes something by comparing it to something else, using like or as. A simile is a useful way to describe something without using a long list of adjectives. It can create a vivid image in ...

Ever since it was announced, Emerald Fennell's version of the torrid Brontë classic has been the subject of furious online discourse over everything from its casting to its costumes. Attractions ...

Abstract: With the rapid development of Internet technology and social networks, a large number of comment texts are generated on the Web. In the era of big data, mining the emotional tendency of ...

The Real “Problem” With the NI Protocol: It Works Too Well Comment ...

Your complete guide to personal finance and investing with news, predictions, advice, guides and opinion from the financial website of the year.

Analysis and insights across a variety of industries. Whether you need mortgage, pensions or other personal finance advice, the FT's advice and commentary can help you make informed decisions.

Thoughtful, original film criticism delivered straight to your inbox each week.

Files left behind by the late Jeffrey Epstein reveal a hidden world of powerful men and some women who appear to have operated as though the rules simply did not apply to them, writes Edmund Heaphy.