Recently, the surge in the AI field has not benefited all companies, as some startups continue to search for an exit. Metropolis, an AI-based parking platform, has acquired the controversial computer vision company Oosto, which was previously known as AnyVision. The transaction is an all-stock deal valued at $125 million, significantly lower than the $380 million Oosto raised from investors over the years, and clearly below its peak valuation. Metropolis's technology has

During the opening ceremony of the 2025 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced the launch of the 'Blueprint for AI Agents'. This new platform is based on Nvidia's Metropolis system and aims to help organizations and individuals enhance productivity and safety, and even assist athletes in improving their performance. Currently, over 1.5 billion enterprise-level cameras have been deployed worldwide, generating around 70 trillion hours of video data each year. However, only a small portion of this data is utilized.

The use of AI-generated fake reviews in the trailer for the movie 'Metropolis' has sparked controversy, leading to the removal of head of marketing Eddie Egan. A Deadline investigation found that claims in the trailer about reviews from 'The Godfather' and 'Apocalypse Now' were false, while the actual feedback on these two classic films was positive. Concerns about the accuracy of AI-generated content have resurfaced, as it has led to multiple misleading incidents, including lawyers citing non-existent cases and AI-generated summaries resulting in losses. This incident serves as a reminder for the film industry.