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IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER
– North Korea’s Kim oversees test of AI-powered suicide drones
– Federal judge allows New York Times’ OpenAI lawsuit to proceed
– Suzanne Somers’ husband creates late wife’s AI ‘twin’ modeled after ‘Three’s Company’ character
– Amazon introduces beta AI shopping tool called ‘Interests’
KIM’S POWER PLAY
North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un recently supervised tests of newly developed AI-powered suicide drones. This announcement came from North Korean state media on Thursday, emphasizing the nation’s commitment to enhancing its military capabilities. Kim expressed the need for increased production of these advanced drones, citing their critical importance for national security.
The deployment of AI technology in military applications marks a significant shift in North Korea’s strategic approach. Analysts suggest that such capabilities could alter regional dynamics and provoke responses from neighboring countries and global powers alike.
COPYRIGHT FIGHT
In another major development, a federal judge granted permission for a lawsuit initiated by The New York Times against OpenAI to move forward. This lawsuit addresses concerns regarding copyright and the use of copyrighted materials by AI systems. The judge indicated intentions to provide a prompt opinion, highlighting the urgent nature of these questions as technology continues to evolve rapidly.
SUZANNE’S TWIN
Artificial intelligence is making headlines once again as Alan Hamel, the widower of actress Suzanne Somers, collaborates with an AI company named Hollo. Together, they have created a digital
