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Here are 5 things you missed today in the world of AI. Because we get it, life is busy & who has the time to sit around and keep up with the fastest moving industry right now - here are 5 things we think you need to know in the world of AI.

1 -🐢 Europe Lagging in AI Race, Macron Warns

French President Emmanuel Macron has sounded the alarm on Europe's lagging position in the AI race, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive AI agenda to compete with the US and China. He highlighted the importance of increased investment, simplified regulations, and fostering a more business-friendly environment for AI development within Europe.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

2 - 👶🏻 Tech Giants Unite to Combat Child Sexual Abuse Online

A coalition of tech companies, including Google, OpenAI, Roblox, and Discord, has formed a new non-profit organization, ROOST, to enhance online child safety. ROOST will leverage AI and open-source technology to develop and distribute tools for identifying and reporting child sexual abuse material, aiming to make the internet safer for children.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

3 - 🏈 OpenAI Makes Super Bowl Splash, Showcases AI's Evolution

OpenAI debuted its first-ever Super Bowl commercial, showcasing the evolution of AI alongside humanity's greatest innovations. The visually stunning ad highlights practical AI applications, aiming to reach a broad audience and demonstrate the technology's potential to improve everyday life.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

4 - ✅ OpenAI Nears Completion of In-House AI Chip

OpenAI is on track to finalize its in-house AI chip design this year, with plans to utilize TSMC's 3-nanometer process for production. This move aims to decrease the company's dependence on Nvidia GPUs for training and running AI models.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

5 - 😱 DeepSeek Faces US Government Ban: Lawmakers Cite National Security Risks

Concerns about data security and potential misuse by the Chinese government have led US lawmakers to propose a ban on the popular AI app DeepSeek from all government devices. This move echoes a similar ban recently implemented in Australia, highlighting growing concerns about the security implications of AI technologies developed in China.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

Written by AI Bulletin team - Australia
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