Business Insider
Microsoft AI CEO says cost of information about to ‘radically change’
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman predicts near-zero marginal costs for producing new knowledge in 15-20 years, marking a significant shift in human history. AI will revolutionize information production, reducing costs drastically.
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DTN The Progressive Farmer
Severe Geomagnetic Storm May Affect Satellite-Based Navigation Friday
A solar wind disturbance observed by a satellite led to a G3 geomagnetic storm, with potential for variable conditions and auroras visible in Illinois and Oregon. The storm escalated to G4 severity, impacting HF radio and satellite navigation. Stay updated on the SWPC webpage. For more on solar events, visit www.swpc.noaa.gov. Contact Dan Miller at dan.miller@dtn.com or @DMillerPF. (59 words)
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PhoneArena
OnePlus Watch 2 gets a new and improved variant in China
OnePlus launched the new OnePlus Watch 2 in China, featuring Qualcomm Snapdragon W5 Gen 1 chipset, 2GB RAM, and 32GB storage. It has a 1.43-inch AMOLED display, 500 mAh battery, IP68 water/dust resistance, and dual-band GPS. Rumors suggest a global release of the Chinese version, OnePlus Watch 2R. The Chinese version is priced at CNY 1,799 ($250), cheaper than the global model.
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ZDNet
Look out, Meta Ray-Bans: These are the world’s first smart glasses with GPT-4o
Solos introduces AirGo Vision smart glasses with GPT-4o AI for real-time visual analysis and information retrieval. Users can ask questions, capture photos hands-free, and receive multiple query responses. The glasses feature swappable frames, LED notification alerts, and will be available in three styles starting at $249.99.
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The Indian Express
Microsofts Mustafa Suleyman says everything on the internet can be used for free to train AI models
Microsoft AI division CEO Mustafa Suleyman stated that content published on the internet is considered ‘freeware’ and can be used to train AI models. He believes that since the 90s, content on the open web has been fair use, allowing anyone to copy and reproduce it. Suleyman’s comments raise questions about the ownership of intellectual property in the digital age.