WASHINGTON: US energy giants NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy announced Monday they will combine to create the world&#39;s largest regulated electric utility and help power surging demand from artificial intelligence data centres.&nbsp;The combined entity will serve approximately 10 million utility customer accounts across Florida, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina and will provide 110 gigawatts of generating capacity.&nbsp;NextEra is currently the biggest renewable energy developer in the United States and the largest utility in the S&amp;P 500, while Dominion is the utility responsible for powering the world&#39;s largest concentration of data centres in Northern Virginia.&nbsp;&quot;Electricity demand is rising faster than it has in decades,&quot; said NextEra chairman and CEO John Ketchum, who will lead the combined company. &quot;Projects are getting larger and more complex. Customers need affordable and reliable power now, not years from now.&quot;&nbsp;The deal comes as rising demand for electricity from data centres has put utility companies in the spotlight, with tech firms racing to connect their facilities to the power grid amid widespread concern that the buildout will drive up electric bills for households.&nbsp;The companies said the deal, which creates the world&#39;s largest by market capitalization, is expected to close within 12 to 18 months, pending shareholder approval and sign-off from regulators.

Artificial Intelligence

US energy giants NextEra Energy and Dominion Energy announced a merger to create the world’s largest regulated electric utility, aiming to meet soaring electricity demand from AI data centres across four US states.

US energy giants merge to meet surging AI power demand

LOS ANGELES: Actors created with artificial intelligence will not be eligible for an Oscar, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said Friday as it launched a crackdown on the use of AI.&nbsp;New rules include a requirement that only real, live human performers not their AI avatars are eligible for the film world&#39;s biggest prizes, and screenplays must have been penned by a person, rather than a chatbot.&nbsp;&quot;In the Acting category, only roles credited in the film&#39;s legal billing and demonstrably performed by humans with their consent will be considered eligible,&quot; the Academy said.&nbsp;&quot;In the Writing categories, the rules codify that screenplays must be human-authored to be eligible.&quot;&nbsp;The ruling comes days after an AI version of the late Val Kilmer was unveiled to an audience of cinema owners, a year after the &quot;Top Gun&quot; star&#39;s death.&nbsp;A youthful, digital version of Kilmer appeared in the trailer for archeological action pic &quot;As Deep as the Grave,&quot; telling another character: &quot;Don&#39;t fear the dead and don&#39;t fear me.&quot;&nbsp;The project was created with the enthusiastic support of the actor&#39;s family, who granted access to Kilmer&#39;s video archives, which were used to recreate the actor at multiple stages of his life.&nbsp;The use of artificial intelligence remains one of the most sensitive issues in the entertainment industry and was central to the 2023 strikes that shut down Hollywood, as actors and writers warned that unchecked technology threatened their livelihoods.&nbsp;Other updates to the Academy&#39;s rules include a change in the way that films can be nominated for best international feature.&nbsp;Until this year, only a film selected by an official national grouping could be entered -- a problem for any critical movie made in an authoritarian state.&nbsp;For example, Iranian director Jafar Panahi&#39;s &quot;It Was Just an Accident&quot; was nominated earlier this year as a submission from France.&nbsp;Under the new rules, a non-English language film also can be submitted in the category if it wins a qualifying award at a major international film festival, including Cannes, Berlin, Busan, Venice or Toronto.&nbsp;In that same category, the film will be deemed the nominee and not the country, and its director will be &quot;listed on the statuette plaque after the film title&quot; along with the country if applicable, the Academy announced.

Film & TV

The Academy said AI actors and writers will not be eligible for Oscars, requiring human performers and human-written screenplays, and also updated international film rules to allow festival winners and change nomination procedures.

AI actors and writers not eligible for Oscars: Academy

PARIS: The introduction of advertisements and sponsored content into chatbots has raised privacy concerns among AI users as brands scramble to stay relevant in a fast-changing online environment. <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/over-million-users-talk-about-suicide-weekly-to-chatgpt-open-ai" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">ChatGPT</a>&nbsp;developer OpenAI began showing ads in chatbot conversations for free and low-cost users to start balancing its hundreds of billions in spending commitments with new revenue sources. It swiftly came in for mockery from rival Anthropic, which has staked its reputation on safety and data security. Anthropic&#39;s advertisement broadcast during last week&#39;s Super Bowl showed a man asking advice from a conversational AI, which then shoehorns advertising copy for a dating site into its otherwise relevant response. OpenAI boss Sam Altman shot back that the clip was &quot;clearly dishonest&quot;.&nbsp;Beyond OpenAI, Microsoft has been&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/openai-introducing-ads-to-chatgpt" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">running contextual ads</a>&nbsp;and sponsored content in its Copilot AI assistant since 2023.&nbsp;AI search engine Perplexity has been testing ads in the United States since 2024, while Google is also testing ads in the AI &quot;overviews&quot; its namesake search engine has been offering since last year. Data privacyGoogle has repeatedly denied wanting to run ads in its&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/apple-chooses-googles-gemini-ai-to-power-siri" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Gemini</a>chatbot, with Demis Hassabis, head of the search giant&#39;s DeepMind AI arm, saying that ads &quot;have to be handled very carefully&quot;.&nbsp;&quot;The most important thing&quot; in AI is &quot;trust in security and privacy, because you want to share potentially your life with that assistant,&quot; he added.&nbsp;OpenAI has sought to reassure users that ChatGPT&#39;s responses will not be modified by the ads, which are shown alongside conversations rather than being integrated into them.&nbsp;It has also promised not to sell user data to advertisers.&nbsp;AI companies are &quot;concerned that selling ads will scare away users,&quot; said Nate Elliott, an analyst with US data firm Emarketer.&nbsp;But &quot;when it&#39;s free, you&#39;re the product. It&#39;s a risk we&#39;re all more or less aware of already,&quot; said Jerome Malzac of AI consultancy Micropole.&nbsp;&quot;We accept it because we find value in it.&quot;&nbsp;If that proves true, advertisers will be delighted to surf the AI wave as it crashes over the world&#39;s internet users.&nbsp;Game changer&quot;It&#39;s going to be a game changer for the entire industry,&quot; said Justin Seibert, head of Direct Online Marketing.&nbsp;&quot;We&#39;re already seeing how high the conversion rates (interactions resulting in a purchase) are for people that are coming in from ChatGPT and the other LLMs (large language models),&quot; he added.&nbsp;AI assistants could account for up to 2% of the online advertising market by 2030, HSBC bank analysts suggested in a report.&nbsp;Many brands are already prioritizing visibility on the new channel, including US supermarket chain Target and software maker Adobe.&nbsp;Beyond buying a spot on users&#39; screens, companies are also pushing for their products to appear in chatbots&#39; organic responses.&nbsp;The practice is known as GEO (Generative Engine Optimization), an evolution of the Search Engine Optimization strategy during the era of Google&#39;s dominance over the web.&nbsp;&quot;We identified 90 rules that can make sure the content you create is valued by AI and spread to the right places,&quot; said Joan Burkovic, head of French GEO startup GetMint.&nbsp;The company already claims 100 clients, including fashion brand Lacoste.&nbsp;Malzac highlighted techniques like including references to scientific papers, adding a &quot;frequently asked questions&quot; section to your website, and posting information that&#39;s structured and regularly updated, Malzac said.&nbsp;&quot;If your brand isn&#39;t referenced (by chatbots), it no longer exists&quot; for some users, he warned.

This picture shows screens displaying the logos of OpenAI and ChatGPT. — (AFP/FILE)

ChatGPT developer OpenAI begins showing ads in chatbot conversations for free and low-cost users to start balancing its hundreds of billions in spending commitments with new revenue sources.

New world for users and brands as ads hit AI chatbots

BRASILIA: Brazil on Wednesday told Elon Musk&#39;s social network X to stop its chatbot from creating sexually explicit images, the latest country to pressure the billionaire to fix the artificial intelligence tool.&nbsp;Indonesia became the first country to block Grok entirely last month, while Britain and France said they would maintain pressure after the chatbot cranked out a flood of lewd photos of women and children.&nbsp;X must &quot;immediately implement appropriate measures to prevent the production, using Grok, of <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/remove-her-clothes-global-backlash-over-grok-sexualized-images" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">sexualized or eroticized content</a> of children and adolescents, as well as adults who have not given their consent,&quot; said Brazil&#39;s chief prosecutor, the National Data Protection Agency (ANPD) and the National Consumer Rights Bureau (Senacon).&nbsp;The agencies gave the platform five days to comply with the order or risk legal action and fines.&nbsp;X claimed it had deleted thousands of posts and suspended hundreds of accounts after Brazil issued a warning last month, Brazilian authorities said.&nbsp;But checks found that Grok users were still able to generate sexualized deepfakes, they added.&nbsp;They slammed X for &quot;not being transparent in its response.&quot;&nbsp;X announced measures on January 15 to prevent Grok from undressing images of real people in countries where such action is deemed illegal. It is not clear where these measures are in effect.&nbsp;International pressure had been building on xAI to rein in Grok after its so-called &quot;Spicy Mode&quot; feature allowed users to create sexualized deepfakes of women and children using simple text prompts such as &quot;put her in a bikini&quot; or &quot;remove her clothes.&quot;&nbsp;According to the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH), Grok generated an estimated three million sexualized images of women and children in a matter of days.

This photo illustration shows the social media platform X (former Twitter) app on a smartphone in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on September 18, 2024. (Photo: AFP/File)

Americas

Brazilian officials say X must "immediately implement appropriate measures to prevent the production, using Grok, of sexualized or eroticized content of children and adolescents, as well as adults who have not given their consent." 

Brazil orders X to 'immediately' block Grok sexualized deepfakes

BEIJING: Before DeepSeek shook up the tech world and put Chinese artificial intelligence on the map, Wu Chenglin&rsquo;s own startup had nearly folded three times &mdash; but in the past year, it has raised $30 million. The January 2025 release of a low-cost generative AI model from DeepSeek, which performed at a similar level to <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/openai-introducing-ads-to-chatgpt" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(0, 115, 230);">ChatGPT </a>and other top American chatbots,&nbsp;upended assumptions of US dominance in the sensitive sector. The breakthrough has galvanised China&rsquo;s AI scene, despite relations with the United States and fears of a global market bubble. &ldquo;It gave a lot of people confidence&rdquo; that China&rsquo;s AI community previously lacked, Wu told AFP. His venture, DeepWisdom, whose flagship product is an AI-powered software development platform, had struggled to stay afloat despite its popularity among programmers. But as excitement around DeepSeek fuelled a spending boom, Wu raised 220 million yuan in two funding rounds. Meanwhile, Shi Yaqiong and her team at Beijing-based Jinqiu Capital have closed deals with more than 50 AI firms over the past 12 months. Shi, the fund&rsquo;s vice-president, described a &ldquo;clear surge&rdquo; in enthusiasm around Chinese AI and competition among investors since the DeepSeek shock. &ldquo;The kind of projects with an initial valuation in 2024 of $10-20 million were, in 2025, expected to have initial valuations around $20-40 million,&rdquo; she said. Engineer dividendShares in two leading Chinese AI startups, Zhipu AI and MiniMax, soared on their Hong Kong market debuts this month. Frenzy over the much-hyped <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/asian-markets-bounce-as-nvidia-takes-centre-stage-amid-ai-bubble-fears" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(41, 105, 176);" rel="noopener noreferrer">potential of AI </a>to change the world is driving global stocks to record highs, led by chipmakers and<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/meta-partners-with-us-nuclear-companies-to-power-ai-data-centers" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0);" rel="noopener noreferrer">&nbsp;tech giants</a>. But the big-spending euphoria has sparked fears of a market crash, with many investors hyper-focused on any sign the AI bubble could burst and questioning when new companies will become profitable. Access to top-end chips made by <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-says-us-will-allow-sale-of-nvidia-ai-chips-to-china" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(41, 105, 176);" rel="noopener noreferrer">US giant Nvidia</a> is also restricted in China under White House policies aimed at curbing China&rsquo;s technological development. But that hasn&rsquo;t dampened the spirits of young developers in the world&rsquo;s second-largest economy. At an AI networking event held last week on a brisk winter afternoon in a stylish Beijing cafe, animated discussion filled the air about the future of the fast-moving industry. Chip export controls mean Chinese AI is more likely to be &ldquo;open-source and cheap&rdquo;, which could make it more useful to society, said one participant, entrepreneur Li Weijia. China is often said to enjoy an &ldquo;engineer dividend&rdquo; that benefits its AI sector, and talent is flocking to the field. Online hiring platform Zhilian Zhaopin reported a 39% increase in applications to AI-related jobs in the first three quarters of 2025, after DeepSeek&rsquo;s breakout. &lsquo;Cost-efficient&rsquo;&ldquo;China has a huge application developer ecosystem, and people are very good at building apps,&rdquo; Shen Qiajin, founder of ideaFlow, told AFP. &ldquo;But for a very long time, we didn&rsquo;t have a good, cost-efficient model,&rdquo; he said. That is a gap DeepSeek has now filled. The firm began in 2023 as a side project of a data-driven hedge fund co-founded in the tech hub Hangzhou by Liang Wenfeng, which had access to a cache of powerful Nvidia processors. Today, the company &mdash; expected to release its next AI model within weeks &mdash; holds 4% of the global chatbot market share, according to web traffic analysis company Similarweb. ChatGPT dominates at 68 percent, while Google&rsquo;s Gemini is catching up at 18%, according to Similarweb estimates. DeepSeek&rsquo;s decision to make its systems&rsquo; inner workings public, in contrast to the closed AI models sold by OpenAI and other Western rivals, has boosted adoption of its tools by developers and businesses, said Neil Shah at&nbsp; Counterpoint ResearchIts tools have had &ldquo;strong adoption in cost-sensitive emerging markets&rdquo;, he said. But in the West, users are more cautious, &ldquo;primarily on account of privacy and national security concerns&rdquo;. Even so, the domestic market is huge. By June 2025, more than half a billion Chinese internet users reported having used generative AI products, according to the China Internet Network Information Center. Entrepreneur Yang Yiwen said her parents had their first meaningful encounter with AI during last year&rsquo;s Chinese New Year, when they watched her use DeepSeek to plan a family trip. &ldquo;They found it quite fun,&rdquo; she said.

Before DeepSeek shook up the tech world and put Chinese artificial intelligence on the map, Wu Chenglin’s own startup had nearly folded three times — but in the past year it has raised $30 million.

Inside China's buzzing AI scene year after DeepSeek shock

LISBON: Microsoft said Tuesday it intends to invest $10 billion from early next year in a mega data centre in Portugal dedicated to developing artificial intelligence infrastructure.&nbsp;The project, in partnership with British firm Nscale, which specialises in AI data centres, and with Start Campus, which has begun construction of a major data centre near the southern port of Sines, will see Microsoft install 12,600 of Nvidia&#39;s latest-generation chips.&nbsp;The company in a statement termed the scheme &quot;one of the largest investments in AI computing capacity in Europe&quot;.&nbsp;In an interview with the Portuguese business daily Jornal de Negocios, Microsoft President Brad Smith said Portugal has emerged as a key European destination for data centre construction and investment.&nbsp;Smith is currently in Lisbon for the Web Summit, a key annual event in the hi-tech calendar, dubbed &quot;Davos for geeks&quot;.&nbsp;In addition to a data centre powered by renewable energy, the Sines site has the advantage of being a link point for important submarine telecommunications cables linking the Americas to Europe.&nbsp;Regarding data centres, &quot;demand in the AI field, particularly over the last five months, has become quite crazy,&quot; Nscale&#39;s product director, Daniel Bathurst, told AFP.&nbsp;For a player like Microsoft, &quot;it&#39;s a race against time,&quot; he added.&nbsp;&quot;We have the expertise, we have access to the energy, and we can implement this for them on time,&quot; he added in an interview on the sidelines of the Web Summit.

Microsoft will invest $10 billion in a mega AI data centre in Portugal’s Sines, partnering with Nscale and Start Campus. The site, powered by renewable energy, will host 12,600 Nvidia chips, meeting surging AI demand.

Microsoft says to invest $10 bn in Portugal AI data centre

SAN FRANCISCO: Amazon will lay off tens of thousands of office workers as the e-commerce and tech giant trims costs amid ramped-up investments in artificial intelligence, according to US media reports. Some 30,000 positions will be cut in a belt-tightening move expected to begin on Tuesday, multiple news outlets reported. The reduction will represent nearly 10 percent of the approximately 350,000 office jobs at Amazon, but is reported not to affect the distribution and warehouse workforce that makes up the majority of the company&#39;s more than 1.5 million employees. Seattle-based Amazon did not reply to AFP queries regarding the planned cuts reported by the Wall Street Journal, New York Times and other outlets citing anonymous sources. Amazon shares ended the formal trading day up slightly as word of the potential cost-cutting move spread. Amazon chief executive Andy Jassy has lauded the potential of AI to streamline workplace operations, from engaging with customers online to making offices more efficient. &quot;Our conviction that AI will change every customer experience is starting to play out,&quot; Jassy said during Amazon&#39;s last quarterly earnings call. Amazon will next report earnings on Thursday, and is among the tech titans under pressure to show the merit of huge investments in AI. &quot;AWS will be under pressure to both show revenue acceleration and operating margin improvement in light of its massive AI investments,&quot; Emarketer principal analyst Sky Canaves said, referring to Amazon Web Services cloud computing unit. Amazon will also likely be pressed for details about a recent AWS outage. Popular internet services ranging from streaming platforms to messaging services to banking were offline for hours last week due to an outage in Amazon&#39;s crucial cloud network, illustrating the extent to which internet life depends on the tech titan. The disruption affected streaming platforms, including Amazon&#39;s Prime Video service and Disney+, as well as Perplexity AI, the Fortnite game, Airbnb, Snapchat and Duolingo. Mobile telephone services and messaging apps Signal and WhatsApp were affected in Europe, according to Downdetector. People also reported problems reaching websites, including Amazon&#39;s own e-commerce shop.Some banks, such as Lloyd&#39;s were also impacted and pointed to the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud computing platform as the source. Amazon said it identified the &quot;trigger of the event&quot; as an issue involving the Domain Name System (DNS), which acts as an internet address book directing data traffic. AWS leads the cloud computing market, followed closely by Microsoft Azure, with Google Cloud in third place. Businesses, governments and consumers worldwide rely on their infrastructure for online activities.

Amazon to cut 30,000 office jobs: media reports

London: The Bank of England on Wednesday warned that technology firms focused on artificial intelligence could be overvalued, posing a risk to financial stability. Its financial policy committee also said the economy was at risk from threats to the independence of the Federal Reserve caused by interference by US President Donald Trump. Its quarterly update cited US tariffs, elevated government debt worldwide and geopolitical unrest as other risk factors. &quot;On a number of measures, equity market valuations appear stretched, particularly for technology companies focused on artificial intelligence,&quot; the report said. &quot;This, when combined with increasing concentration within market indices, leaves equity markets particularly exposed should expectations around the impact of AI become less optimistic,&quot; it added. The price of gold on Wednesday topped $4,000 an ounce for the first time. Analysts said support for the safe-haven asset was in part due to investor concerns about stock markets regularly reaching all-time highs as tech company valuations soar. AI progress could be hit by &quot;material bottlenecks... from power, data, or commodity supply chains&quot;, the BoE warned. Other threats to AI included &quot;increased competition which could drive a re-evaluation of currently high-expected future earnings&quot;, it added. On the Fed, the BoE said: &quot;A sudden or significant change in perceptions of Federal Reserve credibility could result in a sharp repricing of US dollar assets, including in US sovereign debt markets, with the potential for increased volatility... and global spillovers.&quot; And it added that &quot;risks associated with geopolitical tensions, global fragmentation of trade and financial markets, and pressures on sovereign debt markets remain elevated. &quot;The risk of a sharp market correction has increased,&quot; the BoE warned. &quot;A crystallisation of such global risks could have a material impact on the UK as an open economy and global financial centre,&quot; it added.&nbsp;

Europe

The Bank of England warned that technology firms focused on artificial intelligence could be overvalued, posing a risk to financial stability

Bank of England warns on high AI company valuations

Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: The University of Oxford has become the first institution in the United Kingdom to provide its students and staff access to ChatGPT Edu, a version of ChatGPT built for universities that includes enterprise-level security and controls.&nbsp;&nbsp;In a press release, the university said the decision was made after a successful year-long trial period. The initiative is part of a five-year partnership between Oxford and OpenAI.&nbsp;&ldquo;This university-wide rollout follows a successful year-long pilot involving around 750 academics, research staff, postgraduate research students and professional services staff in a wide range of roles across the University and Colleges,&rdquo; the university said.&nbsp;Professor Anne Trefethen, the University of Oxford&rsquo;s Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Digital, called the move &ldquo;an exciting step in our ongoing process of digital transformation.&rdquo;&nbsp;&ldquo;There is huge potential for us to harness this to accelerate high-impact, curiosity-led research and innovation, and to facilitate breakthroughs that could address major global challenges,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;He added that the tool would be accessible to all students, supporting personalised learning and encouraging exploration and creativity in academic work.&nbsp;Jayna Devani, OpenAI&rsquo;s international education lead, praised Oxford&#39;s initiative as &quot;setting a new standard&quot; for AI integration in higher education.&nbsp;&ldquo;By making ChatGPT Edu available to everyone, Oxford is equipping all its students, academics, and staff with the AI skills, tools, and training they need to truly benefit from this transformative technology and succeed in the AI era,&rdquo; she said.&nbsp;The rollout will be accompanied by comprehensive training on using ChatGPT Edu and other generative AI tools, with a focus on ethical use, critical thinking, and responsible application.

ChatGPT Edu, Oxford University, artificial intelligence

The initiative is part of a five-year partnership between Oxford and OpenAI and follows a year-long trial involving students and staff.

Oxford gives students access to ChatGPT Edu

SEOUL: North Korean leader Kim Jong Un oversaw a test of an attack drone and ordered greater use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the technology, state media said Friday.&nbsp;Images shared by the official Korean Central News Agency showed the unmanned vehicle taking off and then destroying a target.&nbsp;State media reported that the exercise demonstrated the &quot;excellent combat effectiveness of Kumsong-series tactical attack drones,&quot; stating that Kim expressed &quot;great satisfaction&quot; with the result.&nbsp;Drones are emerging as a &quot;major military activity asset, raising it as a top-priority and important task in modernizing the armed forces of the DPRK,&quot; Kim reportedly said, using the acronym for North Korea.&nbsp;He also ordered &quot;efforts to rapidly develop the newly-introduced artificial intelligence technology&quot; as well as the &quot;expanding and strengthening&quot; of drone production capabilities.&nbsp;Analyst Hong Min at Seoul&#39;s Korea Institute for National Unification said Kim sees drone technology as critical to securing &quot;great power status.&quot;&nbsp;&quot;The drones raise concerns because they offer low-cost, high-efficiency threats: autonomous mission execution, improved accuracy and lethality, suitability for mass production, and enhanced tactical flexibility,&quot; he added.&nbsp;Lessons from RussiaPyongyang unveiled its first attack drones last year, and experts have warned its new capability in this area could be linked to its budding alliance with Russia.&nbsp;Analysts also say North Korean troops sent to fight for Russia will be gaining modern warfare experience, including how drones are used on the battlefield.&nbsp;And Lim Eul-chul at South Korea&#39;s Kyungnam University said AI could allow North Korean drones to &quot;operate even if GPS or communications signals are jammed, relying on pre-trained algorithms.&quot;&nbsp;North Korea has tested GPS jamming attacks on the South Korean assets &mdash; an operation that affected several ships and dozens of civilian aircraft.&nbsp;&quot;The AI drive has gained momentum since 2024, drawing on Russian technology transfers and lessons from the war in Ukraine,&quot; Lim said.&nbsp;South Korean and Western intelligence agencies have said the North sent over 10,000 soldiers to Russia in 2024 &mdash; primarily to the Kursk region &mdash; along with artillery shells, missiles and long-range rocket systems.&nbsp;Around 600 North Korean soldiers have been killed and thousands more wounded fighting for Russia, Seoul has said.

Asia

Kim Jong Un emphasizes the military importance of AI-powered drones and calls for increased production, likely with technological support from Russia.


Articles tagged with "artificial intelligence"