Bitget is enhancing crypto trading with its new AI tool, GetAgent, designed to provide real-time market analysis and trading suggestions, aiming to simplify trading for both beginners and experts. Meanwhile, Future is leveraging its AI engine, Advisor, to boost user engagement and ad revenue by suggesting relevant content. In the realm of social media, X (formerly Twitter) is experimenting with AI to generate Community Notes, with AI-written notes being clearly labeled. The use of copyrighted material for AI training has been addressed in court, with a U.S. judge ruling it as fair use, though using pirated books remains illegal; this ruling impacts companies like Anthropic, which is developing the Claude AI. Competition in the AI space is intensifying, as Chinese AI firms like DeepSeek are rapidly catching up to Silicon Valley, offering more affordable and accessible AI models. Intel and Exostellar are partnering to provide faster and more efficient AI solutions for businesses, combining Intel's AI chips with Exostellar's software. Elsewhere, Europe is striving to compete in the quantum technology race against the U.S. and China, focusing on translating its research leadership into business success. Finally, leaders in hospitality tech discussed investment and AI at Phocuswright Europe 2025, and STAT's AI Prognosis newsletter is set to return on July 16th, covering AI in healthcare.
Key Takeaways
- Bitget's GetAgent uses AI to provide crypto traders with real-time market analysis and trading suggestions.
- Future's Advisor AI engine increases user engagement and ad revenue through content suggestions.
- X is testing AI-generated Community Notes to improve the speed and helpfulness of the system.
- A U.S. court ruled that using copyrighted books for AI training is fair use, but using pirated books is not.
- Anthropic faces a trial for using illegally downloaded books to train its Claude AI model.
- Chinese AI firms like DeepSeek are gaining ground, offering cheaper and consumer-friendly alternatives to U.S. models like ChatGPT.
- Intel and Exostellar are collaborating to provide faster AI solutions for businesses, launching Exostellar Multi-Cluster Operator in July 2025.
- Europe is working to close the gap in the quantum technology race with the U.S. and China.
- Hospitality tech leaders discussed investment and AI at Phocuswright Europe 2025.
- STAT's AI Prognosis newsletter will return on July 16th, focusing on AI in healthcare.
Bitget's GetAgent AI tool boosts crypto trading for everyone
Bitget launched GetAgent, an AI trading assistant, to help crypto traders. GetAgent uses AI to give real-time market info, analyze trends, and suggest trading plans. It's designed for both new and experienced traders, working 24/7 to keep up with market changes. Bitget's CEO, Gracy Chen, compares GetAgent to a crypto-focused ChatGPT, making trading easier and clearer. GetAgent aims to improve trading on Bitget by giving users better insights.
AI changes crypto trading with Bitget's GetAgent
Bitget released GetAgent, an AI tool that aims to change crypto trading. GetAgent helps solve problems like too much information, hard-to-use tools, and lack of knowledge. It gives users a simple way to trade by using chat to get info and make decisions. GetAgent combines many tools into one AI system, giving personalized advice. This helps traders make faster decisions and saves time, acting like a team of experts for regular users.
Future uses AI to get more ad money
Future is using its AI engine, Advisor, to increase user engagement and ad revenue. Advisor analyzes content in real-time to suggest relevant articles and products. It has boosted click-through rates and revenue per session. Advisor powers widgets on Future's sites and helps advertisers target audiences better. Future's measured rollout included chatbots like Hammerbot and a shopping assistant for Who What Wear.
Hospitality tech leaders discuss investment, AI at Phocuswright Europe 2025
Leaders from Hostaway, Lighthouse, and Mews talked about growing their businesses and new technology at Phocuswright Europe 2025.
Can Europe win the quantum tech race against US and China
Europe is trying to catch up in the quantum technology race with the U.S. and China. Although Europe leads in quantum research, it struggles to turn that research into successful businesses. The EU plans to invest more in quantum tech but faces challenges in funding and focus. Quantum computers are powerful but also raise security concerns. Europe must decide whether to regulate the industry or let it grow freely.
X will use AI to write Community Notes
X, formerly Twitter, will start using AI to write Community Notes. The social network is testing AI Note Writers that will suggest replies. These AI notes will be reviewed before being published. The goal is to make the Community Notes system faster and more helpful. AI-written notes will be labeled to show they were created by AI.
Health AI predictions for 2025
This article previews STAT's AI Prognosis newsletter, which discusses artificial intelligence in healthcare and medicine. The newsletter will return on July 16th after a break.
AI training can use copyrighted material, court says
A U.S. judge ruled that using copyrighted books to train AI is fair use. However, using pirated books is not allowed. Authors sued Anthropic, an AI company, for using their books to train its Claude AI. The court said that training AI is transformative and doesn't violate copyright. But Anthropic will face trial for using illegally downloaded books.
Chinese AI firms catching up to Silicon Valley fast
Chinese tech companies are quickly improving in artificial intelligence, challenging the U.S. lead. Firms like DeepSeek are gaining popularity with lower prices and consumer-friendly models. Major companies like HSBC and Saudi Aramco are testing Chinese AI. While ChatGPT is still more popular, Chinese AI's affordability and open-source options are attracting users. This raises concerns about China's potential use of AI for military purposes and spreading its views.
Intel and Exostellar team up for faster AI
Intel and Exostellar are working together to help companies use AI more efficiently. They combine Intel's AI chips with Exostellar's software to manage AI tasks. This helps businesses use their computer power better and save money. The collaboration aims to provide an open and affordable alternative to other AI systems. Exostellar Multi-Cluster Operator launches in July 2025.
Sources
- Bitget Launches AI Trading Assistant GetAgent for Enhanced Crypto Trading
- GetAgent: How AI is Reshaping the "Game Rules" of Crypto Trading?
- How Future is using its own AI engine to turn deeper engagement into ad dollars
- Hospitality tech leaders talk investment, incumbents and AI
- A new tech race is on. Can Europe learn from the ones it lost?
- X will let AI write Community Notes
- What’s on your 2025 health AI bingo card?
- Court finds fair use in AI training but rejects piracy defense
- Chinese tech firms gaining fast on Silicon Valley in AI race: report
- Intel and Exostellar Multi-Cluster Operator: AI acceleration without the bottleneck | IoT Now News & Reports