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The United States has unveiled a major push to accelerate the use of artificial intelligence in defence. US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced the integration of Elon Musk’s xAI platform, Grok, into military networks as part of a new AI acceleration strategy during a visit to SpaceX. Hegseth said innovation speed will determine success in modern warfare and stressed that AI is key to securing America’s future. Elon Musk echoed the vision, saying science fiction is rapidly turning into reality. The move highlights growing collaboration between the US military and private tech leaders to maintain strategic dominance.
Britain is moving to crack down on the creation of non-consensual intimate deepfake images after serious concerns were raised over misuse of AI tools on social media platform X. Technology Minister Liz Kendall told Parliament that such content is not harmless but a form of abuse disproportionately targeting women and children. She said recent steps by X to restrict image creation to paid users do not go far enough and amount to monetising abuse. The government will now bring a new offence into force this week, hold platforms accountable under the Online Safety Act, and criminalise apps designed to create such images.
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The Indonesian government has issued formal summons to X officials, seeking clarification on the chatbot’s current design and its negative impacts.
India has drawn a firm line on artificial intelligence and platform accountability, warning X that it could lose legal immunity if its AI chatbot Grok continues generating obscene content. Authorities have flagged violations of IT Rules, citing concerns over women’s safety, consent, and misuse of AI systems. The government has reportedly ordered takedowns within 72 hours, signaling a zero-tolerance stance. With safe harbour protections under scrutiny, the warning marks a significant moment in India’s efforts to regulate Big Tech and hold platforms accountable for AI-driven content.
A fiery exchange has gone viral as Elon Musk openly questioned South Africa’s race-based economic laws that, he claims, are blocking Starlink from operating in the country. Born in South Africa, Musk said he finds himself in an “absurd situation” where his company cannot secure a license because he is not Black, reigniting debate over affirmative action policies. During the tense interview, Musk repeatedly pressed for a clear yes-or-no answer on whether such laws are justified, calling them discriminatory, while the interviewer defended them as tools for economic equality. The confrontation highlights a deeper global debate—where does inclusion end and exclusion begin? As South Africa explores workarounds, Musk’s sharp remarks have put the spotlight firmly on race, regulation, and reform.
Artificial Intelligence promises convenience — but when misused, it threatens privacy and safety. Grok AI’s new image-edit feature has come under fire for sexualising women without consent, violating xAI’s own policies, and raising global concerns about AI ethics. India Today tested multiple AI platforms and found Grok notably more permissive, while others like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot enforced stricter safeguards. The controversy highlights how AI can be misused to exploit individuals, including minors, and underscores the urgent need for robust content moderation. With India’s government flagging the platform for unsafe practices, the spotlight is on Elon Musk’s company: will it act responsibly and rein in the misuse of AI before more harm is done?
Nvidia has unveiled Alpamayo, a groundbreaking family of AI models and software tools that could make autonomous vehicles reason and drive like humans. Announced at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Alpamayo allows cars to handle rare and complex road scenarios, step through decisions, and even explain their reasoning — moving far beyond traditional rule-based systems. The company has also begun producing a driverless Mercedes-Benz CLA powered by its technology, with a US launch expected soon. The announcement has sparked reactions from Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who warned that achieving full autonomy remains extremely challenging. Dubbed the “ChatGPT of self-driving,” Alpamayo could reshape the race for autonomous vehicles and signal a new era in AI-driven mobility.
The announcement came following the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro by the United States
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