More top reads Gotta love a good IPO pop: Astera Labs certainly did. The company priced its IPO last night at $36 per share and watched that rise to $52.56 per share, up 46% when the bell rang. Let's hope this is a positive sign for another IPO we are looking at … cough, cough, Reddit. The latest features: GitHub launched the first beta of its code-scanning autofix feature for finding and fixing security vulnerabilities during the coding process. It promises to remediate more than two-thirds of the vulnerabilities it uncovers. Meanwhile, TV recommendation app Watchworthy has two new features around more personalized recommendations and a way to get movie suggestions from your friends. Casper co-founder starts an incubator: Philip Krim doesn't think enough is being done to solve a lot of the climate industry's problems, so the mattress company co-founder put his money where his mouth is and started Montauk Climate, an incubator for climate tech startups. A warranty for that aging Tesla: Owners of these electric vehicles know there isn't much in the way of options if something breaks on your Tesla after the warranty expires. Well, aftermarket warranty startup Amber is on the phone and wants to talk to you about your Tesla's extended warranty. You'll probably want to take this call. What can AI do for you?: Or actually, what can't it do? ServiceNow is out to make sure that any enterprise that wants to have AI do something for it, can. Money, money, money: Healthcare platform Anima grabbed $12 million in new capital to give clinics some Salesforce-like capabilities. Mermaid Chart, a tool for creating diagrams, raised $7.5 million. And AirMyne secured $6.9 million for its approach to direct carbon capture. Around the web: Apparently Reddit's IPO is a bit unusual. So much so that Bloomberg found seven ways that show it is not a typical tech listing. The Washington Post digs into the latest EPA climate change rules that it calls "the strongest ever" for cars. And Engadget has your look at Dyson's brand-new robot vacuum. TechCrunch Early Stage: Planning on going to Early Stage in April? Of course you are. As such, we published the first list of roundtables touching on topics venture capitalists and startups want to know. If you're keen to volunteer, you can get a free ticket. | 
