Welcome to Fox News\u2019 Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.<\/strong><\/h3>\nIN TODAY\u2019S NEWSLETTER:<\/p>\n
– US-funded report issues urgent AI warning of ‘uncontrollable’ systems turning on humans – Nvidia faces lawsuit from authors over alleged copyright infringement in AI models – AI deepfakes are endangering democracy. Here are 4 ways to fight back<\/p>\n
RISE OF THE MACHINES:<\/strong> The U.S. government has a “clear and urgent need” to act, as swiftly developing artificial intelligence<\/u> could potentially lead to human extinction through weaponization and loss of control, according to a government-commissioned report.<\/p>\n ‘SMALL, SMART, CHEAP’:<\/strong> The Pentagon will look to develop new artificial intelligence<\/u>-guided planes, offering two contracts that several private companies have been competing to obtain.\u00a0<\/p>\n\n
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The Pentagon is seen from a flight taking off from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Virginia.\u00a0<\/span> (Alex Wong\/Getty Images)<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n2024 DANGERS:<\/strong> With the recent explosion of AI<\/u>, dazzling images, videos, audio and texts can now be easily generated by anyone with just a few simple inputs. While this technology offers many\u00a0astonishing benefits, it also poses significant dangers.<\/p>\n VIEWING HABITS:<\/strong> A number of NBA fans use the league\u2019s mobile app to watch their favorite team. Given the growing popularity of its digital platforms, the NBA is tapping into artificial intelligence<\/u> to enhance fans’ viewing experience.<\/p>\n\n
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The NBA logo is seen on a backboard before the game between the Denver Nuggets and the Utah Jazz at Ball Arena on Oct. 30, 2023, in Denver.\u00a0<\/span> (C. Morgan Engel\/Getty Images)<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nAI LAWSUIT: <\/strong>Tech giant Nvidia is facing a lawsuit from a group of authors who said it used their copyrighted works without their permission to train its artificial intelligence platform NeMo.<\/p>\n‘INEVITABLE’:<\/strong> Director James Hawes testified in the House of Commons as part of its inquiry committee on British film<\/u> and high-end television, explaining he spoke with the legal team that represented SAG and the WGA last summer about how long it would be before a show could be AI-generated.<\/p>\n\n
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Screen grab taken from Parliament TV of director James Hawes giving evidence on British film and high-end television to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee at the Houses of Parliament, London. Picture date: Wednesday Feb. 21, 2024.<\/span> (House of Commons\/PA Images via Getty Images)<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n