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Meta has announced it will use artificial intelligence (AI) to verify the age of teenage users on Instagram, preventing users from misrepresenting their age. This measure aims to enhance the online safety of teenagers, ensuring they use social media in a protected environment. Meta stated that once the system detects an account suspected of belonging to a teenager, even if the user has entered an adult birthday, the system will automatically place it in "teen account" mode. Instagram reportedly implemented this last year.

In today's generative AI-driven world, how brands perform in machine-generated search results is increasingly crucial. Israeli startup Brandlight recently announced a $5.7 million funding round to help businesses effectively influence how AI models perceive and represent their brands. Founded by CEO Imri Marcus, CTO Dvir Dvash, and COO Uri Gafni, the company attracted Cardumen Capital upon launch.

UK Minister for Education, Peter Kyle, recently called for a continued push toward the government's proposed AI copyright legislation, urging against resistance to the reform. Kyle stressed the government's commitment to progress, not stagnation, amidst strong opposition from the creative industries. These opponents fear the new regulations could harm artists' rights and stifle creativity. The rapid advancement of AI technology in the current digital age presents new challenges to traditional copyright law. Creative industries...

In a recent annual letter, YouTube CEO Neal Mohan described artificial intelligence (AI) as one of the company's four major 'bets' for 2025. Mohan mentioned that YouTube is actively investing in AI tools for creators, including video ideation, thumbnail generation, and language translation features. Notably, the translation feature will be rolled out to all creators participating in the YouTube Partner Program this month, while another AI feature will also be introduced.

Recently, a research team from the University of North Carolina and the University of Maryland introduced a new technology called 'MyTimeMachine' (MyTM), which is an advanced system capable of personalized facial age transformation. By uploading just 50 photos, the system can learn your facial features and estimate what you might look like at different ages. This technology combines global aging models with users' personal selfies, allowing for high-fidelity age regression (youth restoration) and age progression (aging) effects, while maintaining individual identity features.

As the wave of artificial intelligence sweeps through the global technology industry, a veteran is preparing to take the stage again. IBM recently released a 28-page report titled 'Mainframes as the Backbone of Digital Transformation,' aiming to prove that this 60-year-old computing platform is still essential in the AI era. The report, authored by IBM's Institute for Business Value, not only showcases the current state of mainframes but also outlines their crucial role in AI-driven digital transformation. The report indicates that 79% of IT executives believe that mainframes are vital for achieving AI-driven innovation.

In today's digital age, the behavior of teenagers 'aging up' in the online world has become a tricky issue. To address this challenge, Instagram is developing a groundbreaking AI age verification technology aimed at more accurately identifying users aged 13 to 17 and integrating them into a dedicated teen account management system. The core of this technology lies in the artificial intelligence system independently developed by Meta (Instagram's parent company). If this system can accurately identify adult users, it will greatly enhance the platform's security and user experience.

Recently, Instagram announced that it will use artificial intelligence technology to verify the age of users in order to better identify teenage users. This new measure aims to place users aged between 13 and 17 in new teen account settings. Meta's technology, if it can accurately identify adults, will represent a significant advancement in user safety and privacy, especially compared to the age verification imposed by state governments at the smartphone level. Since the report in March 2021, Instagram has...

Recently, a study released by Adobe titled 'Authenticity in the Age of AI' revealed that many people feel confused and anxious when obtaining information due to the increasing prevalence of AI-generated content. The survey, which included 2,000 US consumers, shows that concerns about misinformation are growing ahead of the upcoming 2024 US presidential election. The results indicate that 94% of respondents are very worried that misinformation will affect the upcoming election results. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed by service provider.

As AI continues to improve its coding capabilities, the structure of software development teams is facing significant changes, with the prospects for junior developers and Quality Assurance (QA) positions becoming precarious. An increasing number of Chief Information Officers (CIOs) and heads of development teams are indicating that with the widespread adoption of AI assistants, they will reassess the composition of their teams, which will mainly rely on AI experts and senior developers to oversee AI-generated code.

With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, the power consumption of data centers has received widespread attention, but their water consumption has also surged dramatically, posing a challenge to the sustainability goals of tech companies. Taking Virginia as an example, since 2019, water usage in data centers has skyrocketed by nearly 64%, with consumption exceeding 7 billion liters in 2023, handling approximately 70% of global internet traffic. High water consumption mainly stems from cooling systems and equipment maintenance needs. The expansion of AI technology has intensified pressure on water resources, prompting tech companies to optimize water usage strategies for sustainable development.

With the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, the IT industry is undergoing unprecedented changes. According to a report by Pluralsight, more than half of IT professionals are concerned about AI-driven threats and fear that their jobs may be replaced by AI tools. Currently, only 40% of organizations have provided formal structured training for AI. In the face of AI-driven threats, professionals need to enhance their skills and master key areas such as threat intelligence and reverse engineering. New roles like cybersecurity data scientists and vulnerability developers are gaining traction.