Mindverse is a cutting-edge AI technology company. Starting from the fusion technology of brain science and artificial intelligence, it creatively builds digital consciousness with autonomous consciousness and thinking ability, and integrates multi-disciplinary cutting-edge technologies to ...

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Information on valuation, funding, cap tables, investors, and executives for Mindverse. Use the PitchBook Platform to explore the full profile.

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Mindverse aims to empower brands, app developers, and individuals to create their own intelligent virtual humans. The company&#x27;s product is MindOS, an operating system that can customize the consciousness of virtual people. It specializes in generative AI, thus helping businesses to generate ...

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As a cloud based managed it services provider, we deliver predictable outcome through innovations, based upon mutual trust!!

Cloud Service Provider - Mindverse Consulting Services

Our core product: MindOS, helps you build AI Geniuses— the body and the mind of a virtual teammate who can do everything you expect from a sales, customer service, or marketing expert. Your MindOS ...

mindverse (Mindverse AI)

MINDVERSE CONSULTING SERVICES | 1,389 followers on LinkedIn. Cloud Solution Provider | Data Science Consulting | Skill-Partnership | Predictable outcome through innovations, based upon mutual trust!! With the emergence of new technologies, many organizations are facing significant challenges ...

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Mindverse.AI | 2,294 followers on LinkedIn. MindOS: Versatile AI Brainpower that Supercharges Service and Sales | AI Beings as a Digital Workforce: Use, Create, Share on MindOS! Mindverse.AI aims to democratize AGI with its MindOS platform. Create and share personalized AI Geniuses to automate, ...

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Our unique operating model &amp; deep technical experience make resources contribute from Day 1. MindVerse, with Left-Shift approach, is collaborating with multiple companies &amp; start-ups to help them fill the resource skill gap or bring down cost of operations without loosing control.

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Mindverse

This newest podcast episode features Felix Tao, CEO of Mindverse AI, and his years of experience working as a researcher at and Alibaba, mostly involved in language applications and AI. In this interview, Felix gives his insights on the evolution of AI, large language models, and finding the right balance between research and application. Facebook Here's a quick overview of the first few minutes of the interview before you commit to an insightful hour-long episode! First, Felix reflects on the changing landscape of research during his time at Facebook, where he worked on content understanding tools, and how the field has now advanced with foundation models like GPT3 shaping the way for AGI (Artificial General Intelligence). AI He answers questions such as: is a research-focused career valuable today? Felix says it depends on the area - foundational work and addressing large language model challenges remain critical, but job seekers might profit from gaining industry experience. We discuss his time at Alibaba, and he shares his goals of "waking up the consciousness" in machines by combining large language models with human-like frameworks - including memory, perception, and motor control. Exciting times! Felix highlights the back-and-forth pattern of AI development, moving between fragmented specialized tasks and unified general approaches, and believes the future may witness domain-specific AI for higher quality and better problem-solving abilities. Check out Felix Tao's thought-provoking journey in AI research and development, and discover how MindverseAI's MindOS is aiming to employ specialized AI for domain-specific tasks, in this captivating interview. Watch the Video https://youtu.be/6w7UHzS00lI?embedable=true&transcript=true You can also listen on or Spotify Apple podcasts

From Facebook to MindverseAI: Felix Tao's Insights on AI Evolution and the Future of Large Language 

ফেসবুক থেকে মাইন্ডভার্সএআই: এআই বিবর্তন এবং বৃহৎ ভাষার ভবিষ্যত সম্পর্কে ফেলিক্স টাও-এর অন্তর্দৃষ্টি

Von Facebook zu MindverseAI: Felix Taos Einblicke in die KI-Evolution und die Zukunft großer Sprachen

De Facebook a MindverseAI: las ideas de Felix Tao sobre la evolución de la IA y el futuro de los idiomas grandes

De Facebook à MindverseAI : les idées de Felix Tao sur l'évolution de l'IA et l'avenir du grand langage

फ़ेसबुक से माइंडवर्सएआई तक: एआई इवोल्यूशन और बड़ी भाषा के भविष्य पर फ़ेलिक्स ताओ की अंतर्दृष्टि

Facebook から MindverseAI まで: AI の進化と大規模言語の将来に関するフェリックス タオの洞察

Facebook에서 MindverseAI까지: AI 진화와 대규모 언어의 미래에 대한 Felix Tao의 통찰

Do Facebook ao MindverseAI: insights de Felix Tao sobre a evolução da IA e o futuro da linguagem grande

Facebook'tan MindverseAI'ye: Felix Tao'nun Yapay Zekanın Evrimi ve Büyük Dilin Geleceği Konusundaki Görüşleri

Từ Facebook đến MindverseAI: Những hiểu biết sâu sắc của Felix Tao về sự tiến hóa của AI và tương lai của ngôn ngữ lớn

从 Facebook 到 MindverseAI：Felix Tao 对 AI 进化和大语言未来的见解

Bringing Verification to NFT collections To improve the quality of NFT collections and improve investor protection, with NFTSCAN is introducing project verification for all projects  allowing them to sign the verification contract to provide authenticity and legitimacy for NFT collections on Ethereum and BNB chain by curbing duplicates and counterfeiting. Mintverse Mintverse Founder, Rene Cao, said: The purpose of this campaign is to offer projects with the promise of exponential growth an opportunity to get featured which is something that marketplaces and aggregators holding the majority of the market don’t offer. We want to give everyone an opportunity to enter the limelight of the NFT ecosystem, but we will definitely ensure we put out quality projects out there with the highest potential. The Mintverse and NFTSCAN verification effort boost the desirability of Ethereum and BNB Chain applications. Projects may be easily validated on both platforms using this project verification site. Mintverse and NFTSCAN's verification procedure differs from artists and projects tackling OpenSea verification. The size and involvement of the community, the background of team members, on-chain data, innovation, and sustainability are all included in the material and outline submitted. Furthermore, the technique extends well beyond aggregate trade volume, enabling new ideas to take center stage. How will Digital Art Look in the Future? Large art transactions now account for nearly a quarter of all NFT purchases that have helped NFTs receive public recognition. An American artist named Beeple auctioned his digital artwork at Christie's earlier for $69.3 million, making him one of the "top three most expensive living artists." The current buyer of the NFT will get a 10% royalty every time they acquire the NFT. No one can deny that Winkelmann's success in the digital age is widespread. Bitcoin Angel by Trevor Jones sold for $3.2 million in March, while CryptoPunk #7804 was sold for $7.5 million. Further, the original "Doge" meme worth around $4 million was fractionalized in August of 2021 into 16,969,696,969 $DOG tokens. It's projected that the NFT market will continue to rise in 2022. In the same way that every other industry has its own dangers, so too does this one. To appreciate art, one must first consider what one is looking at – not just what it can achieve – since owning something one doesn't appreciate has little intrinsic worth. Keep up with the latest headlines, and don't forget to "like" the post! Image credits: Javier Miranda and . Anshita Nair Disclaimer: The purpose of this article is to remove informational asymmetry existing today in our digital markets by performing due diligence, asking the right questions, and equipping readers with better opinions to make informed decisions. The writer holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, Solana and Cosmos. The writer has been commissioned to write this story and thus has a vested interest in the companies/products mentioned above.

Mintverse is Bringing Project Verification to NFTs in order to Provide Investor Protection

It takes a pioneering spirit to get things moving. The risk takers, those with true entrepreneurial and innovation spirit, where ROI isn’t the sole motivation…I’m talking about establishments such as The New York Times, Facebook…Google. In 2015, reading about , I remember, it was nothing short of euphoric. They were bringing the world – the real world- closer to all of us through Virtual Reality. NYTVR Now, almost 10 years later during a lecture on Immersive Journalism, it got me thinking: The NEWS in the Metaverse —would it affect us emotionally? After all, if the Metaverse affords full immersion either as we enter it donning Virtual Reality eyewear or if the Metaverse gets “pulled” into our world via Augmented Reality; I call it the XRMetaverse…would we then be “ “; experiencing factual stories play out around us? Sadly, the Blocky(chain) ‘Cryptoverses’ are a far cry from what the Metaverse is capable of. living the NEWS Crypto speculators selling ‘land’ in pixelated cryptoverses based on speculation of ‘coins’ have degraded the higher purpose of the Metaverse — a digital world where minds collaborate for the advancement of Humanity. If there’s any doubt about the on people’s minds that a synthetic immersive environment is capable of, look no further than the military. Why does the military spend millions on state-of-the-art Stereoscopic 3D visualization and display systems? The answer is simple – psychological impact A Simulation of a real-life scenario is the next best thing to actually being there. is a system built to help soldiers deal with PTSD, and other associated psychological and physiological battle scars, as is the . CAREN Brave Mind system Systems similar to BraveMind, are now affordable (via current VR HMDs and computers) and within reach for the treatment of patients suffering from a multitude of such ailments. We now know via these systems, how the Virtual world can affect and influence our Reality. Story Living in the Metaverse: It is worth arguing that the NEWS if presented in an immersive environment such as the Metaverse, might then: Galvanize us into action? — As passive consumers of the news, we have quickly become desensitized to human suffering, but just as soldiers are being immersed in VR, maybe the realism of NEWS stories recreated in the Metaverse could move us into positive action against the plague of war. Or make us push the Donate button when we are “standing” right there in the middle of a synthetic world, seeing, perhaps on a subconscious level, even the suffering of refugees or famine. ‘feeling’ https://youtu.be/wvXPP_0Ofzc The “ ” experience,  is a recreation of a real-life event… being immersed in the scene, and wearing VR headwear, does have an effect on the viewer of this NEWS story. Imagine what might happen if this were the aftermath of a man-made disaster or natural calamity and we were “living it” as a re-creation in the Metaverse discussing it in our own voices with other metaverse visitors, some from the next town, others, from halfway across the world. Would it trigger a heightened sense of collective empathy? Hunger in Los Angeles META [Facebook] and the Social Metaverse? NEWS in the Metaverse does not have to be about suffering alone. Sports NEWS, the Red Carpet at the Oscars, and other feel-good moments can also relieve stress from a hectic day at work, for people who come home and jump into the Metaverse to escape the drudgery of their everyday reality. Sporting events as far back as the 2014 FIFA World Cup brought the realism of having Goal side seats and perimeter-like first-hand realism when viewed by audiences in 3D Cinemas in many countries. With Virtual Reality eye-wear now in millions of homes, will sports “miniverses” be where people tele-port to and congregate, as the larger Metaverse takes shape? The Cinematic Metaverse: Facebook offers full immersion with its VR hardware and social platforms, which already allow for the viewing of Netflix movies in a personal Imax-like environment. Will the Cinematic Metaverse be the final nail in the coffin of the brick ‘n mortar Silver screen? MBO (META Box Office) could be a new household acronym, given it’s not hard to see Facebook monetizing its flavor of the Metaverse with access to live events and entertainment while allowing seamless engagement with friends across the world in a virtual social environment. Experiencing The NEWS in the Metaverse might give us a glimpse of the reality that exists outside our living rooms… perhaps ironically, bringing us closer to our real world. Also published . here

Will Metaverse Affect us Emotionally

Now that almost everyone is working from home, startup founders looking to raise money from investors will need to do so remotely. In fact, in-person pitches may now be a thing of the past. As both an individual investor and venture capitalist, I’ve taken a lot of remote pitches since the shelter-in-place order started. My impression is that most entrepreneurs aren’t always putting their best foot forward. Here are five (seemingly) contradictory tips to keep in mind while pitching remotely that will help you make your pitch successful. Tip #1: The Slides Aren’t the Pitch The first tip will be relevant for both in-person and remote pitches but is doubly important when you are pitching remotely: the slide deck isn’t the pitch. The pitch is the story that you are telling. So, what do I mean by the story? This is a sequential narrative that captures the main reasons why an investor might want to invest in you. It doesn’t matter how good your slides look; it matters how compelling your story is. Just like in a movie script, which is meant to evoke responses from the audience, a story in the context of pitching to investors should consist of certain beats that are meant to elicit their reaction. story beats Paradoxically, the better the story, the worse the slides can be. When I was an entrepreneur raising money, one of the most effective pitches was for the Tap Fish video game. I only had simple black and white slides with text and no images. If that seems like it violates everything you’ve read and heard about putting together pitches – you are right! Our story was great, so the slides didn’t have to be. Here is an outline of the basic story, along with the ER (expected reaction): Mobile gaming is new and taking off.  (ER: Nodding/agreement) We have a million daily active users.   (ER: Surprise and/or impressed) Our users love our games.  (ER: Nodding ) We’re making a profit.  (ER: Surprise, because most startups aren’t profitable so soon) Look how much money we’re going to make if we follow our plan. (ER: Greed and excitement). A few years later, I was raising a subsequent round for my next video game startup, Midverse Studios. By then, we had a more experienced team thanks to the success of Tap Fish. We had flashier games that were based on the TV shows Penny Dreadful and Grimm. We also had marquis investors, who put money into our seed round, and we had a more impressive set of slides. Despite the flashy slides, we found it difficult to raise money. The fact of the matter was that the slides were better, but the underlying story wasn’t nearly as good. This was because the market for mobile games had become more competitive, making it difficult to acquire users cheaply. We also didn’t have nearly as many users, and we certainly weren’t even close to profitability. We needed a new story that would captivate users and investors. The real takeaway from my experience is that before you assemble your slides, make sure to articulate your skeleton of a story that will evoke the desired response from investors. Tip #2: Use Your Slides in the Remote Pitch Now, this might sound contradictory to Tip #1, but going through some slides is even more important these days when pitching remotely than before the current health crisis. In recent times, it seems the trend is that entrepreneurs will email me their slides before the call. But then during the call, they completely ignore the slides. It’s as if they expected me to have memorized their slides for the call. Instead of being able to focus on their message with the guidance of slides, I found myself rifling through the collection of slides to find the right one. Out of my last five entrepreneurial pitches, all five had sent me the deck beforehand. Yet only one actually brought up the slides on the Zoom call and went through them with me. The rest just wanted me to look at them sitting on their desks at home, not wanting to “bore me” with the slides. This was a mistake. Now I’m not saying you need to go through every single slide on a remote pitch. You can certainly economize and jump around. But the visuals are actually important when you are trying to make a point to an investor who is attempting to understand your story and has been listening to a multitude of pitches. For one thing, it’s harder for an investor to figure out what the heck your product actually does on a remote pitch. I’m more likely to remember you if there is a catchy visual that illustrates an important point, as opposed to just telling me that point. So, if you have a deck, bring up the slides while talking to investors on Zoom. Otherwise, they’ll just remember you as another face on a screen. Tip #3: Don’t Spend Too Much Time on the Product Traditionally, entrepreneurs love to talk about their product, but investors need to know about more than just the product - the market, the team, competitors, business model, etc. Recently, I saw an entrepreneur’s deck that was 30 slides long, with 10 slides about the product (features, roadmaps, videos, and screenshots). This was too much. Try to keep your deck to 10-15 slides (with extras you can draw upon if necessary). Some pitches have too little about the product, and some have way too much. The best pitches have “just enough” so that an investor, can understand what their product offers and why it might be special. One or two slides about your product are enough if you do it right. Then it’s time to move on to why it’s better than other solutions, followed by the business model and how you are going to make money. Tip #4: Don't Forget to Show What Your Product Actually Does Some entrepreneurs go too far in the other direction and make it really hard for the investor to figure out what their product does clearly. This has led to pitches that are “market heavy,” such as many slides of data about the market. To be honest, if I took your pitch, I am probably already interested in the market. So the market slides are somewhat important, but you don’t need more than 2 slides on the market, so don’t dwell on them. For example, if your startup is in esports, you’ll have the obligatory slides talking about how many hundreds of millions of viewers of esports there are. However, as an investor, I probably already know this or I wouldn’t have taken the pitch. What I really need to know is your segment of the market, what your product is, and why it’s better or different than others. If I had to pick the one thing that takes the most time in remote pitches, it is figuring out what the heck an entrepreneur’s product actually does! Many entrepreneurs get to 2/3 of the way through the slides and start talking about the business model and financial projections while I’m still wondering exactly what their product does and what makes it unique. Having a screenshot or two displayed while you explain your product helps tremendously. So remember Goldilocks – having too little or too much on the product can both be big problems – you have to get it “just right”. Seems obvious, right? You would think so. Tip #5: Identify a Killer Slide Investors Will Remember and Repeat I always tell entrepreneurs that whether they are conscious of it or not, an investor leaves with a positioning in their mind about you and your company. This is how the investor will position your company to their partners (if they are a VC) or to other investors, or even to their spouse (if they are angel investors). If you aren’t clear on what they positioning will be, it’s likely you aren’t clear on your story, which brings us right back to Tip #1. The best positioning is usually the single strongest point that you have in your presentation. Typically, it is about your team, market opportunity, technology/product, or market results/ traction. You can go through 15 slides, but in the end, there is one slide that will get an investor. I call it the killer slide. If you are in a new market and don’t have anything to show yet, but have a team that has had real success before (by selling a company), or you are a team that worked together at Google, then the killer slide is the team slide. These days it’s become fashionable for entrepreneurs to put the team slide at the very end of the presentation, which is great for Demo days. But if the team aspect is your biggest strength, then you need to be sure that you establish your credibility upfront, so put that first. Because up until that slide, the investor is thinking: “Who are these yahoos and why should I care about what they say?" If your biggest strength is your technology or IP differentiation, you better have a simple visual which makes it easy to understand, while also hammering home your IP is so important. It’s important is that the investor remembers the “gist” of why your IP is so special after your conversation. Spend more time on this “killer slide” and hammer in the point. Sometimes, the “big strength” is a product demo, which isn’t in the slides at all. I recently invested in a VR company whose founder told me that the way he sells investors is to get them to put on VR glasses and meet him “in world.” In this case, it is necessary to get people over the hurdle because the VR market is not as “hot” as it used to be when it was seen as the “next big thing.” All investors have to justify their actions to someone else (partners, LPs, spouses, etc.). This is why it’s extremely important to not just convince an investor, but to arm them with a positioning they can take to others to justify their investment. Conclusion There is, of course, no one way to do a good pitch remotely during these trying times. But for many startups, it’s even more critical that you raise money quickly, at a time when investors are growing more and more cautious. Almost all good pitches have a good, solid story behind the slides. Moreover, going guiding the investor to the right slides is even more important when you are pitching remotely rather than relying on the investor to “get it.” You aren’t there to just chat – you are there to pitch. Remember to keep a “just right” approach to all the sections of your pitch: market, product, competitors, business model, and team. Ensure that you don’t have too much or too little on any one section. Most importantly, think about what the investor will say about your company after the pitch. If it’s not what you want them to say, then your pitch needs work! About the Author: Rizwan Virk is the founder of Play Labs @ MIT and author of Startup Myths & Models: What You Won’t Learn in Business School, Zen Entrepreneurship, and The Simulation Hypothesis. He is also a venture partner at several VC firms. For more information, please visit https://www.zenentrepreneur.com, or www.bayviewlabs.com , and   follow him on Twitter . Also published on ValueWalk.

Five Tips for Nailing Your Remote Startup Pitch During the Pandemic 

HyperTransformer: Conclusion and References

This paper is available on arxiv under CC 4.0 license. Authors: (1) Zhouqiang Jiang, Meetyou AI Lab, (2) Bowen Wang, Institute for Datability Science, Osaka University, (3) Tong Xiang, Meetyou AI Lab, (4) Zhaofeng Niu, Department of Computer Science, Qufu Normal University, (5) Hong Tang, Department of Information Engineering, East China Jiaotong University, (6) Guangshun Li, Department of Computer Science, Qufu Normal University, (7) Liangzhi Li, Meetyou AI Lab. Table of Links Abstract & Introduction Related Work Method Experiments Conclusion & References V. CONCLUSION In this paper, we proposed CatMAE for self-supervised video representation learning. It leverages a concatenated information channel masking strategy to address the limitations posed by cube masking and enhances the capability to capture continuous and long-term motion compared to asymmetric masking. Our experimental results demonstrate superior performance in comparison to state-of-the-art methods across both video segmentation and action recognition tasks. One distinctive feature of our training pipeline is the propagation of reconstruction information from the initial frame throughout the entire video sequence. This theoretically unlimited propagation showcases CatMAE’s potential to learn long-term video representations. Our future work focuses on extending the application of CatMAE to realworld scenarios involving embodied agents, such as robots. REFERENCES [1] K. He, X. Chen, S. Xie, Y. Li, P. Dollar, and R. Girshick, “Masked ´ autoencoders are scalable vision learners,” in Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF conference on computer vision and pattern recognition, 2022, pp. 16 000–16 009. [2] Z. Tong, Y. Song, J. Wang, and L. 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