The world of artificial intelligence is rapidly evolving, with significant advancements in various sectors. Microsoft is preparing to host OpenAI's GPT-5 model, which is expected to be more powerful than its predecessor. The company is also working on its own AI-powered tools, including Copilot, which is designed to assist users in their work. Meanwhile, a new AI trading agent called Synthia has been launched by SynFutures, a decentralized perpetual futures exchange. This agent allows traders to swap and transfer assets using natural language commands.
In the realm of cybersecurity, Gen Digital Inc. has enhanced its Norton Cyber Safety products with AI-powered scam protection features. These features include Genie Scam Protection and Genie Scam Protection Pro, which offer advanced protection against scams across texts, emails, calls, and websites.
The field of education is also being impacted by AI, with multiple universities in China launching courses centered on DeepSeek, a Chinese tech start-up. These courses aim to help students gain an in-depth understanding of the history of AI, key technologies, and their highly effective applications in scientific research and social development.
In the medical field, a newly developed machine learning-based test could diagnose autoimmune diseases faster. This test analyzes the immune system's built-in records of disease exposures, which could lead to faster diagnosis of diseases such as Covid-19, HIV, flu, lupus, and Type-1 diabetes.
Lastly, a Delaware court has delivered the first copyright verdict on AI training, ruling that the use of copyrighted materials to train an AI system qualifies as copyright infringement.
Microsoft Prepares for OpenAI's GPT-5 Model
Microsoft engineers are currently readying server capacity for OpenAI's upcoming GPT-4.5 and GPT-5 models. GPT-4.5 could arrive as soon as next week, as Microsoft gets ready to host OpenAI's latest models. The GPT-5 model will include more significant changes, including OpenAI's o3, which will be integrated into the system.
AI Trading Agent Launched by SynFutures
SynFutures has launched its AI trading agent called Synthia, which allows traders to swap and transfer assets using natural language commands. The agent will be released in three phases, with the final phase allowing users to create and manage multiple agents.
Gen Digital Inc. Enhances Norton Cyber Safety Products
Gen Digital Inc. has enhanced its Norton Cyber Safety products with AI-powered scam protection features. These features include Genie Scam Protection and Genie Scam Protection Pro, which offer advanced protection against scams across texts, emails, calls, and websites.
Multiple Universities in China Launch DeepSeek-Centered Courses
Multiple universities in China have launched courses centered on DeepSeek, a Chinese tech start-up. These courses aim to help students gain an in-depth understanding of the history of AI, key technologies, and their highly effective applications in scientific research and social development.
Machine Learning-Based Test Could Diagnose Autoimmune Diseases Faster
A newly developed machine learning-based test could diagnose autoimmune diseases faster. The proof-of-concept study analyzed the immune system's built-in records of disease exposures, which could lead to faster diagnosis of diseases such as Covid-19, HIV, flu, lupus, and Type-1 diabetes.
Delaware Court Delivers First Copyright Verdict on AI Training
A Delaware court has delivered the first copyright verdict on AI training, ruling that the use of copyrighted materials to train an AI system qualifies as copyright infringement.
Key Takeaways
- Microsoft is preparing to host OpenAI's GPT-5 model, which is expected to be more powerful than its predecessor.
- A new AI trading agent called Synthia has been launched by SynFutures, a decentralized perpetual futures exchange.
- Gen Digital Inc. has enhanced its Norton Cyber Safety products with AI-powered scam protection features.
- Multiple universities in China have launched courses centered on DeepSeek, a Chinese tech start-up.
- A newly developed machine learning-based test could diagnose autoimmune diseases faster.
- A Delaware court has delivered the first copyright verdict on AI training, ruling that the use of copyrighted materials to train an AI system qualifies as copyright infringement.
Sources
- Microsoft prepares for OpenAI’s GPT-5 model
- AI, fresh data – and tackling the costly sales productivity gap
- Microsoft plans AI training for one million Nigerians
- SynFutures Launches AI Trading Agent
- Decentralized derivatives platform SynFutures launches AI trading agent Synthia
- Gen Digital Inc. (GEN) Enhances Norton Cyber Safety Products with AI-Powered Scam Protection
- Multiple universities in China launch DeepSeek-centered courses, exploring its further application
- A newly developed machine learning-based test could diagnose autoimmune diseases faster
- Delaware Court Delivers First Copyright Verdict on AI Training