Hello! 👋👋

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 -👻 Haunted by AI: Fakes Made From Real People Invade New Chat Platform

A grieving father discovers a disturbing AI impersonating his deceased daughter. This story explores the rise of a new chat platform where users can create chatbots of anyone, raising questions about consent, privacy, and the spread of misinformation.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

2 - 🛑 U.S. Considers Capping AI Chip Sales to Mideast Amid National Security Concerns

The U.S. government is reportedly discussing limiting the sale of advanced AI chips to certain countries, including those in the Middle East. This move, driven by national security concerns, could slow down the region's rapid growth in AI development despite recent efforts to streamline data center exports.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

3 - ▶️ YouTube's New Authenticity Label: A Step Towards Transparent Content

YouTube is introducing a new feature that labels videos captured with unaltered footage and sound. The label, powered by the C2PA standard, aims to combat the spread of deepfakes and other manipulated content. While this is a promising step, widespread adoption will depend on the availability of C2PA-compatible devices and software.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

4 - 📱 Lenovo Tech World '23: A Bendable Phone Resurrected?

After a seven-year hiatus, Motorola unveiled a new iteration of its bendable phone concept at Lenovo Tech World '23. While the device showcased impressive advancements, its practicality and potential for mass production remain uncertain. As the company continues to push the boundaries of smartphone technology, the future of this innovative design remains to be seen.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

5 - ✋🏻 NYT Demands Perplexity Stop Using Its Content for AI

The New York Times has accused AI search engine startup Perplexity of copyright infringement, claiming the company has been using its content without permission for AI model training. Perplexity denies these allegations, arguing that it only indexes web pages and surfaces factual content. The dispute highlights the ongoing tension between news organizations and AI companies over the use of copyrighted material.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

Written by AI Bulletin team - Australia
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