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The strategic alliance in the field of artificial intelligence is facing severe tests. According to a latest report from The Wall Street Journal, the partnership between OpenAI and Microsoft has stalled due to fundamental disagreements, with tensions escalating to the point where legal action may be taken. This tense situation not only threatens their six-year-long cooperation, but also has the potential to reshape the global AI industry landscape.

Hangzhou-based medical AI company, MeiYin Intelligence Technology Co., Ltd., recently announced it has secured millions of yuan in seed funding. The funding will primarily be used for R&D and commercialization of its core product. The round was led by Zhuoyuan Asia, with participation from Xihu Government Direct Investment Fund. MeiYin Intelligence focuses on leveraging AI to predict disease risk and promote health management. Its core product, based on its self-developed DP-LLM large model, supports the processing of multimodal medical data to accurately quantify an individual's future disease risk, covering hundreds of diseases and more.

With the ongoing impact of Trump-era tariffs, businesses face increasing geopolitical risks. Making effective decisions in a rapidly changing environment presents a significant challenge for corporations, non-profits, and consulting firms. London-based startup Hence AI recently launched Hence Global, an AI software product designed to help organizations monitor and manage these risks. Hence Global offers two primary functions: Firstly, it provides risk tracking for companies of all sizes.

OpenAI recently launched a new system designed to monitor its latest AI reasoning models, o3 and o4-mini, to block prompts related to biological and chemical threats. The system aims to prevent the models from providing suggestions that could incite harmful attacks, ensuring AI safety. OpenAI states that o3 and o4-mini exhibit significantly improved capabilities compared to previous models, thus potentially posing new risks in the hands of malicious users. According to OpenAI's internal benchmarks, o3...

Wayve recently launched GAIA-2, its latest video-generating world model. A significant upgrade from its predecessor, GAIA-1, this groundbreaking technology generates highly diverse and controllable driving scenario videos to greatly enhance the safety of assisted and autonomous driving systems. The release of GAIA-2 marks a significant step forward for Wayve in leveraging generative AI to enable safer and smarter transportation. GAIA-2 offers a substantial improvement in scene diversity compared to GAIA-1.

On February 28, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) issued the "Management and Technical Guidelines for the Access, Recall, and Online Software Upgrade of Intelligent Connected Vehicle Products," clearly requiring that intelligent connected vehicle systems should have strategies to prohibit the activation of corresponding functions when the driver does not use the combined driving assistance functions in a standard manner. This new regulation aims to further improve the safety and controllability of intelligent driving assistance systems. According to the guidelines, intelligent connected vehicle systems need to have clear activation, execution, and exit strategies. For driving assistance functions, when the system detects that the driver is detached from the dynamic driving task, fails to respond to warnings, and...

Meta has recently launched a new risk policy framework aimed at assessing and mitigating the risks associated with cutting-edge AI models, with the intention to halt development or restrict the release of these systems when necessary. This framework, named 'Cutting-edge AI Framework', outlines how Meta will categorize AI models into high-risk and critical risk categories, and take appropriate measures to reduce risks to an 'acceptable level'. In this framework, critical risks are defined as those uniquely capable of executing specific threat scenarios, while high risk implies

Recently, Google updated its terms of use for generative AI, clearly stating that customers can deploy its generative AI tools for 'automated decision-making' in 'high-risk' areas such as healthcare, provided there is human oversight. According to the updated 'Generative AI Prohibition Policy' released by Google on Tuesday, customers can use Google's generative AI to make 'automated decisions' that may have a 'significant adverse impact' on individual rights, as long as there is some form of human oversight involved.

Recently, the Australian Senate Select Committee released an investigation report on the national application of artificial intelligence (AI), pointing out numerous issues with large technology companies, including OpenAI, Meta, and Google, regarding their large language models (LLMs). The report, resulting from an eight-month investigation, revealed a lack of transparency from global tech companies in using Australian training data and called for their products to be included under new high-risk AI legal regulations. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed from service provider Midj.

Recently, Super Micro Computer (SMCI) has seen a significant drop in its stock price. On October 31, the closing price fell by 11.97%, currently at $29.11. This decline is due to the resignation of its auditing firm, Ernst & Young, putting the company at renewed risk of delisting from Nasdaq after experiencing a series of challenges. In March of this year, Super Micro Computer successfully joined the S&P 500 index, but since then, the company has faced...