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A recent paper published by researchers from Stanford University, Cornell University, and West Virginia University shows that Meta's Llama3.1 AI model can reproduce large amounts of copyrighted book content word for word, posing potential significant legal risks for the tech giant. The study indicates that the Llama3.170B model was able to reproduce 42% of the text from 'Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone' in testing, far exceeding the 4.4% reproduced by the first-generation Llama model. Artificial intelligence models, such as Ope

The independent AI application Meta AI launched by Meta has drawn extensive attention from users. However, this application has also revealed serious privacy issues. Many users unintentionally publicly share private conversations with chat bots, causing their sensitive information to be exposed in public view. The Meta AI application allows users to post conversation content to social platforms via a sharing button after interacting with the AI. But surprisingly, many users are unaware of this, and the content they post

Recently, the Beijing Municipal Bureau of Economy and Information Technology officially issued the 'Action Plan for AI Empowered New Industrialization in Beijing (2025)'. The plan aims to promote the deep integration of artificial intelligence with industry to facilitate intelligent upgrades in manufacturing and enhance overall production efficiency. Image source notes: Images generated by AI; image authorization service provider is Midjourney. The primary task of the plan is to build high-quality industry datasets, encouraging manufacturing enterprises and research institutions to actively collect and process data, forming practical datasets, and addressing relevant requirements.

The rapid advancement of generative AI technology has revolutionized digital content creation, but bias remains a persistent issue. A recent investigation by Wired magazine into OpenAI's video generation tool, Sora, revealed that the tool frequently reinforces stereotypes related to race, gender, and ability, sometimes even neglecting the representation of certain groups. Image Note: Image generated by AI, image licensed by Midjourney. In the investigation, researchers provided S...

The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC), Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, Ministry of Public Security, and the State Administration of Radio and Television have jointly formulated the "Regulations on Identifying AI-Generated Synthetic Content." This new regulation aims to address societal issues stemming from the proliferation of AI-generated content, particularly the spread of misinformation affecting public rights and interests. The regulations mandate prominent labeling of all AI-generated synthetic content, including text, audio, images, and videos. This measure will effectively protect citizens, legal persons, and other organizations.

Recently, Anthropic hired a researcher specifically focused on 'welfare'—Kyle Fish—a move that has sparked widespread discussion. Fish's goal is to explore how certain technological systems should be accorded respect and to examine whether these systems should have moral consideration and how to protect their 'interests.' This issue has attracted the attention of many experts, involving the definition of consciousness and agency in technological systems, and whether they should possess some form of rights. Image source note: Image generated by AI.

On December 7, 2024, the Network Audio-Visual Program Management Department of the National Radio and Television Administration issued a notice regarding the management of AI 'modified' videos, clearly stating the need to address the rampant phenomenon of AI 'modification' videos. Recently, several classic films and television dramas have been 'modified' by AI tools, such as 'The Legend of Zhen Huan' being turned into a 'gunfight movie' and 'Dream of the Red Chamber' being altered into a 'martial arts movie', with absurd scenes like Sun Wukong riding a motorcycle appearing. These 'modified' videos not only parody classic culture but also provoke public concern about the impact on traditional cultural values.

On November 28, Fudan University officially released the "Guidelines for Using AI Tools in Undergraduate Theses (Draft)", which provides detailed regulations on the application of AI tools during the thesis writing process. This move marks the first instance of a Chinese university issuing dedicated regulatory management documents in this field, filling a policy gap. According to the guidelines, Fudan University allows students to use AI tools under specific conditions. Students may use these tools upon obtaining approval from their supervising teachers, provided that it does not hinder the assessment of their innovative capabilities.