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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 - 🧠 Omi: The AI Wearable That Reads Your Mind (Sort Of)

Omi is a new AI companion wearable that goes beyond just listening to what you say out loud. It can summarize conversations, answer questions, and even act as a personal mentor. But the most interesting feature is its ability to read your brain waves (sort of). Omi is still in its early stages of development, but it has the potential to change the way we interact with AI devices.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

2 - 💻 Nvidia's $3,000 Digits Supercomputer: Tiny Powerhouse for AI

Get a glimpse of Nvidia's revolutionary $3,000 Digits supercomputer. This pocket-sized powerhouse, designed for AI researchers and students, packs a punch with the Grace Blackwell Superchip, delivering petaflop-level AI performance. See photos of the device and learn more about its impressive specifications.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

3 - 📱 Samsung to Offer AI-Powered Galaxy Phones and Ballie Robot Through Subscription Service (South Korea Only for Now)

Samsung is expanding its AI Subscription Club to include Galaxy phones and the Ballie robot in South Korea. This subscription service will allow users to access AI features and potentially get repair and maintenance services for a lower upfront cost. It is not yet known if this service will be available outside of South Korea.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

4 - 💥 AI Under Scrutiny: ChatGPT Logs Reveal Explosive Queries

Las Vegas authorities have unveiled chilling details from their investigation into the New Year’s Day explosion near the Trump Hotel, implicating generative AI in the suspect’s preparation. An active-duty soldier, Matthew Livelsberger, used ChatGPT to research explosives and ignition methods days before the blast. While OpenAI emphasized its safeguards and collaboration with law enforcement, the incident raises urgent questions about AI safety, guardrails, and user privacy in a world where such tools are increasingly accessible.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

5 - 🍎 Apple's AI News Summaries Spread Misinformation, Raising Concerns

Apple's iPhone feature that summarizes news notifications using AI is generating false and misleading information, highlighting the growing risk of misinformation spread by artificial intelligence. Incidents include falsely claiming a darts player had won the championship and tennis legend Rafael Nadal had come out as gay. Apple acknowledges the issue and is working on a fix.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ➯

Written by AI Bulletin team - Australia
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