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The UAE recently announced it will be the first to utilize AI in drafting laws, aiming for significantly faster legislation. This initiative is expected to reduce the time it takes to draft legal documents by up to 70%. The UAE government hopes to leverage AI's analytical capabilities to quickly generate laws relevant to modern society. Image Note: Image generated by AI, licensed from Midjourney. The UAE government states that this technology will not only speed up the legislative process but also help improve the quality of laws.

The Tony Blair Institute (TBI), a think tank founded by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, has published a report recommending that the UK relax copyright laws for AI companies to facilitate the development of new products. The report suggests that stricter copyright measures could strain UK-US relations, particularly given the looming threat of US tariffs on British goods. Image credit: Image generated by AI, using Midjourney.

Last June, Samsung unexpectedly sued smart ring maker Oura, seeking a declaration that its unreleased Galaxy Ring did not infringe on five of Oura's patents. However, a judge recently dismissed Samsung's lawsuit, stating that Samsung acted prematurely and lacked concrete evidence that Oura planned to sue. Samsung argued that Oura has a history of suing competitors, citing actions against Ultrahuman and RingC.

Apple is facing a class-action lawsuit in the US District Court for the Northern District of California, where plaintiffs allege false advertising regarding several 'Apple Intelligence' features. Filed Wednesday, the lawsuit seeks compensation for consumers who purchased iPhones and other devices with the advertised Apple Intelligence capabilities. According to the complaint, plaintiffs argue Apple's advertising created a clear and reasonable expectation that these revolutionary features would be...

In the fiercely competitive AI landscape, a million-dollar experiment is quietly revolutionizing large language model (LLM) training. Jieyue Xingchen's research team recently released groundbreaking findings. By utilizing nearly 1 million NVIDIA H800 GPU hours, they trained 3,700 models of varying sizes from scratch, accumulating a staggering 100 trillion tokens. This revealed a universal scaling law dubbed 'Step Law,' offering a novel guide for efficient LLM training.

The Spanish government has recently passed a new law imposing substantial fines on companies that fail to properly label AI-generated content, aiming to combat the spread of deepfakes. Digital Transformation Minister Oscar Lopez announced that the law, inspired by the EU's AI Act, mandates strict transparency requirements for AI systems deemed high-risk. Image caption: Image generated by AI, image licensing provider Midjourney. Lopez noted...

Although Elon Musk lost his preliminary injunction bid in the OpenAI lawsuit, a federal judge expressed serious legal concerns about the AI company's transition from non-profit to for-profit, offering hope to those opposing the change. US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers on Tuesday rejected Musk's request for an injunction to halt OpenAI's transformation into a for-profit company, but noted that significant and irreparable harm could result when public funds are used for such a transition. The judge also mentioned OpenAI's...

Online education company Chegg has filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, accusing Google of harming its traffic and revenue through its AI-powered search result summaries. Chegg alleges Google's actions constitute unfair competition, including reciprocal dealing, monopolization, and unjust enrichment. The lawsuit claims Google coerces companies into providing content for favorable placement in Google Search, arguing this is an abuse of its search dominance.

Over 1000 artists have released a silent album as a protest against the UK government's decision to sell music copyright to artificial intelligence companies.

A federal judge in the Southern District of Indiana, Mark D. Dinsmore, recently recommended a $15,000 fine for a lawyer who cited nonexistent court cases in legal filings. The incident has sparked widespread concern over the use of artificial intelligence in the legal field. The lawyer, Rafael Ramirez from Rio Hondo, Texas, used AI to generate the false case citations. The incident occurred in October 2024. (Image generated by AI, licensed through Midjourney).

In a recent legal dispute, Elon Musk's lawyer stated that if OpenAI decides to abandon its transition to a for-profit company, they will withdraw the $97.4 billion acquisition offer for OpenAI's non-profit division. This news has sparked widespread attention in the tech community. Musk has long opposed OpenAI's transition from a non-profit organization to a for-profit enterprise. He believes that OpenAI should adhere to its original non-profit mission to ensure that its technology development and applications benefit all of humanity. In contrast,

According to Changjiang Daily, the court in Wuhan's East Lake High-tech Zone heard a notable copyright dispute case, becoming the first case in Wuhan involving copyright protection for AI-generated images. The key point of the case was that Wang, the creator of AI-generated content, successfully upheld his copyright and received 4,000 yuan in economic compensation. The incident began when Wang published a note on the Xiaohongshu platform about his image works created using a 'certain AI' app. According to statistics, this note garnered widespread attention.

The UK government is considering amending laws to allow AI companies to use creators' online content to train their models unless creators explicitly opt out of the system. This move has sparked strong opposition from the music industry, with former Beatles member Paul McCartney openly expressing his concerns, warning that it could lead to a 'Wild West' scenario where creative works lose the copyright protections they deserve. In an interview with the BBC, McCartney urged the government to reconsider this approach and emphasized the potential threat it poses to emerging artists: 'Young boys, girls...'