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Sony AI's Ace robot can now compete with and sometimes beat elite table tennis players, a milestone for real-world robotics and fast physical AI.
The post Sony's Ping-Pong Robot ‘Ace' Is Beating Elite Human Players appeared first on eWEEK.
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With countries banning social media for kids left and right, Meta is trying different things to convince parents that its platforms are safe for teens. In its latest effort, the company will start showing parents the topics their teens have discussed with Meta AI over the previous seven days.
"Parents will be able to see the topics their teen has been asking Meta AI about in [Facebook, Messenger or Instagram] over the past week," Meta explained in a blog post. "Topics can range from School, Entertainment, and Lifestyle to Travel, Writing, and Health and Wellbeing, among others."
For parents overseeing Meta's teen accounts, the feature will appear in a new Insights tab within supervision, both in-app and on web. Parents can tap on a topic to see the different categories within each: for instance, sub-categories within Lifestyle include fashion, food and holidays, while fitness, physical health and mental health are part of the Health and Wellbeing topic.
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Justin Sun, one of the largest backers of World Liberty Financial, sued the Trump family's crypto start-up, accusing it of a fraudulent scheme to pressure him into buying digital coins.
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OK, it's not been a great first half for many companies, from end users to vendors and providers. The good news is that users sort of believe that many of the economic and political issues that have contributed to the problem have been at least held at bay.
There's still uncertainty in the tech world, but it's a bit less than before. Most of the companies I've talked with this year have stayed guardedly optimistic that things were going to improve. Over the last month, of the nearly 200 companies I've emailed with, only 21 were "pessimistic" about the outlook for their tech spending in the second half.
Lack of pessimism doesn't translate to optimism, though, and optimism is a bit non-specific for network and IT planners to build on. What are the user priorities for tech for the rest of the year? Do they think their budgets will shift, and if so from what to what? Are they looking to make major changes in their networks, change their vendors, be more or less open? I thought I knew some of the answers to these questions, but for some I was wrong.
To read this article in full, please click here
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