Morning must-reads Nvidia’s NIM could accelerate AI development: AI models are great, but if you canât get one trained and into production, all you have is a shiny new tool that you canât really use. Nvidiaâs new NIM platform could âstreamline the deployment of custom and pre-trained AI models into production environments,â TechCrunch reports. That could result in more demand for AI, and thus more business for Nvidia. Meet Gr00t: No not that Groot. This is Nividaâs Project Gr00t, a new âgeneral-purpose foundation model for humanoid robots.â I mean, donât we all want a robot that can do dishes, clean, and help care for the young, sick, and elderly? We arenât actually close to having such robots, but letâs hope Gr00t can snag the future by the neck and drag it closer to the present. Donât leak customer GitHub tokens: Thatâs the lesson Mintlify is learning (and teaching the world) this week. The documentation startup suffered a data breach earlier this year that resulted in a bunch of its customersâ GitHub tokens being leaked. Mintlify is moving away from using the tokens to prevent the problem in the future, but the issue is a reminder that cybersecurity is a never-ending game of vigilance, and cat-and-mouse. Shadowbans befuddle X users: X is still struggling to regulate its platform in a manner that works for its users, the politics of its owner, and keeps advertisers content. Now, many users are seeing their accounts being hit with reach-limitations â better known as âshadowbansâ â and they have little recourse but to put up with it. Ingrid reports that Ingrid just raised $23M: TechCrunchâs Ingrid Lunden has news on Ingrid, a startup that just raised $23 million for its e-commerce logistics and checkout business. Ingrid (the startup) has growing market share in Sweden, its home market, and helps online retailers with the tricky business of last-mile logistics. | 