3 days until the doors open at TC Sessions: AI at UC Berkeley
This Thursday, June 5, TC Sessions: AI brings together the minds shaping what's next. Builders, dreamers, and disciplined thinkers tackling what AI can—and should—become. Whether you're fine-tuning LLMs or figuring out what AI shouldn't do, this event is designed to feed your brain and expand your network.
Don't miss your chance to save: score big with our AI Trivia Countdown challenge for a 2-for-1 ticket deal, or take advantage of $300+ in savings on your ticket—and get 50% off a second.
Here's what you'll walk away with at TC Sessions: AI
Image Credits:for TechCrunch / Getty Images
Want to be part of the AI action? Here's how to get in—smarter
Score $300+ off your pass now
now Bring a friend for 50% off
Or play to win: Play our AI Trivia Countdown for a chance to snag a $200 ticket—and get a second one free
Don't miss the pitch showdown
So You Think You Can Pitch isn't a vanity segment—it's raw, real startup pitching in front of veteran VCs who've seen it all. Watch how high-stakes decisions are made on the main stage, and take notes for your own big swing.
The AI hall will be packed with innovators and visionaries. Will you be in it?
TC Sessions: AI happens June 5 at UC Berkeley's Zellerbach Hall. Prices rise the moment doors open. The next big idea, insight, investor—or co-founder—could be waiting for you inside. Grab your 2-for-1 passes so you don't have to sit alone. Got a group? Save even more. Snag them here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Green Hydrogen Production Group Closes on Major Investment
A California-based hydrogen production group said it has completed a funding round in support of the company's first 100-kilotonne carbon dioxide removal (CDR) commercial facility. Equatic, which is considered a pioneering company in combined carbon dioxide removal and green hydrogen production, on August 11 announced the successful closure of its Series A round, with Catalytic Capital for Climate and Health (C3H) leading an $11.6-million investment. C3H is a catalytic vehicle by Temasek Trust, along with Kibo Invest, a Singapore-based private investment office with a focus on climate technology. The funding round, with participation from a consortium of global investors, will accelerate the engineering scale-up and commercialization of Equatic's patented seawater electrolysis technology. This substantial capital infusion will support the ongoing engineering of Equatic's CDR commercial facility, alongside further commercialization, manufacturing, and technological development. Equatic's proprietary technology is designed to capture atmospheric carbon dioxide and produce green hydrogen in a single, scalable process, advancing two critical net-zero pathways. 'This investment marks a pivotal moment for Equatic, enabling us to significantly scale our production capabilities and accelerate our mission to deliver durable carbon removal at scale,' said Gaurav N. Sant, founder and chief technology officer for Equatic. 'The Temasek Trust ecosystem has been a foundational partner to Equatic, from early-stage philanthropic backing from Temasek Foundation to catalytic investment through C3H. We welcome Kibo Invest as co-lead and recognize their commitment to invest in companies that are revolutionizing industries and addressing urgent climate challenges.' 'Truly innovative carbon management technologies are needed to mitigate climate change before the consequences become irreversible,' said Lord John Browne, chairman of Equatic's advisory board. Browne also is founder and chairman at BeyondNetZero, and the former CEO of British Petroleum. 'By removing carbon dioxide and simultaneously generating green hydrogen, Equatic's solution provides unique advantages in terms of cost and scalability.' Ryan Tan, head of C3H, said, 'Equatic's technology and approach exemplify the type of bold and scalable innovation that aligns with C3H's mandate. We are delighted to support Equatic's goal in advancing promising climate mitigation solutions that offer permanent, durable carbon removal with green hydrogen production for scalable, tangible impact and commercial benefit.' 'Equatic represents an exciting opportunity to scale deep-tech innovation that addresses two critical needs: decarbonisation and clean energy. As an investor focused on climate solutions, we are proud to partner with C3H and Equatic to help bring this breakthrough technology to commercial scale,' said James Marshall, CEO of Kibo Invest. Equatic's Technology Since commencing operations in 2023, the Equatic technology has been successfully deployed at two pilot plants in Los Angeles and Singapore. The company is now expanding its operations with a demonstration plant in Singapore, known as Equatic-1, and a commercial-scale plant in Canada. In May 2024, Equatic was recognized as a CDR Purchase Prize semifinalist by the U.S. Department of Energy, acknowledging its high-quality, permanent carbon credits and rigorous Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) practices. In September 2024, Equatic announced a significant climate breakthrough with the U.S. manufacture of oxygen-selective anodes, which unlock scalable hydrogen production through direct seawater electrolysis. That same month, Equatic was named a finalist for The Earthshot Prize, a prestigious international recognition for groundbreaking solutions to repair the planet. Equatic's commitment to high-integrity carbon removal is underscored by its adoption of an ISO-14064 standard for MRV, first published by Equatic in May 2023. Subsequently, this standard was validated by two leading carbon removal registries, Isometric and making Equatic one of the only marine companies capable of issuing high-quality CDR credits under either registry, with full transparency and auditability. Buyers of Equatic's CDR credits include Boeing, a leading global aerospace company and other large industrial companies committed to market-based mechanisms for decarbonization. —POWER edited this content, which was contained in a press release from Equatic.
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Did Dillon Gabriel throw shade at Shedeur Sanders?
Cleveland Browns rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel gave a very curious quote during his preseason debut on Saturday in Philadelphia against the Eagles. While talking with a sideline reporter, Gabriel said that "there's entertainers and competitors... and my job is to compete." As soon as Gabriel said that, folks wondered if he was throwing shade at fellow rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders, who has embraced his celebrity status over the years. The most likely answer to this was always no, as Gabriel clearly isn't careless enough to throw his teammate under the bus on live television. Not even a rookie should make that kind of mistake. After the game, Gabriel affirmed the obvious that he wasn't talking about Sanders at all, more so prioritizing his NFL career and role as a quarterback over having a presence in the media. That makes much more sense. However, that explanation and the context around it won't stop folks from thinking Gabriel got in a subtle diss at Sanders. It's not the case, but the internet will likely run with it anyhow. Who has won the Cleveland quarterback battle? There is no winner just yet, but veteran quarterback Joe Flacco is atop the depth chart. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Did Dillon Gabriel throw shade at Shedeur Sanders?
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Woman Matches with 'Cute' Guy on Dating App, Then Realizes It's Her Friend's Boyfriend
The Redditor says the guy "seemed familiar" but she wasn't sure know how she knew him NEED TO KNOW A woman was scrolling on a dating app when she matched with her friend's boyfriend She didn't make the connection at first, but about 10 minutes into their conversation, she realized why he "seemed familiar" Now, she is conflicted about whether or not she should tell her friend A woman was hitting things off with a man she met online until she realized "mid-conversation" that he was dating one of her friends. The poster explained on Reddit that she was recently swiping through a dating app when a profile caught her eye. She said the man was "cute," had a "funny bio" and "seemed familiar," but she "couldn't place him right away." "We match, he messages almost immediately, and we start chatting," she recalls. About 10 minutes into their exchange, the man mentioned his favorite coffee shop, which just so happened to be a place the poster frequents with one of her friends. "Then it clicks. He's her boyfriend," she writes. "I've literally been at double dates with this man." When she confronted him and directly asked if he was still dating her friend, she was shocked by his response. "He says, 'Oh, haha, yeah… but this is just for fun, don't tell her,'" she recalls. "Like he was asking me to keep his little 'oops' secret." The poster says she "unmatched so fast my phone nearly caught fire." Still, now she is "torn" on whether she should tell her friend and "potentially blow up their relationship" or keep his secret to save her the heartbreak. Nearly everyone in the comments urged the poster to tell her friend, and, if possible, save screenshots of her conversation with the boyfriend as "proof." "You're not the one blowing up a relationship by being honest. He did that by stepping outside of their relationship," one user wrote. "This isn't even a question. You tell her. You're not the only person he's chatting with," another added. "You tell your friend. Otherwise when she inevitably does find out and finds out you knew, you will never be friends ever again." Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
