In this era of personalization, how can AI understand you better? Imagine when you type 'I passed, I'm so happy!' in a chat app, an AI that understands your feelings not only recognizes your excitement but also remembers your preference for smiley cat emojis. As a result, it creates a unique set of smiley cat emoticons just for you.

['Microsoft releases AI generation features in Windows 11 Paint, allowing users to generate images based on descriptions using the Cocreator tool, supporting various styles.', 'The tutorial covers updating Windows 11 and Microsoft Paint, selecting styles, describing images, generating and editing images.', 'Users can save and share images, enhancing creativity at home. The article provides detailed guidance and is easy to follow.', 'Related recommendations mention HiDream.ai, a platform that utilizes generative AI to enhance creativity and productivity.']

The Beijing Internet Court adjudicated a copyright infringement case involving AI-generated images, with the defendant ordered to compensate the plaintiff 500 yuan. The plaintiff used the open-source software StableDiffusion to generate the images in question and published them on the Xiaohongshu platform. The defendant used the images without permission in an article on Baijiahao, removing the plaintiff's signature watermark. The court determined that the images in question meet the definition of a work, qualifying as an artistic piece protected by copyright. The defendant infringed upon the plaintiff's right to attribution and their right to disseminate information via the internet.

OpenAI is developing a highly accurate AI detection tool capable of identifying AI-generated images. OpenAI's Chief Technology Officer, Mira Murati, stated that the tool has a reliability rate of 99%. This tool is of significant importance in preventing fake news reports. OpenAI also plans to release a new artificial intelligence model following GPT-5.