Recently, at the Global Developer Conference (GDC), Turing Robot officially launched its latest product—the Xiao Wen Mobile Digital Person. This product has attracted the attention of many attendees with its flexible and movable body, high intelligence in Q&A capabilities, and smooth interaction experience, making it a highlight of the conference.

According to several sources close to ByteDance, the company's AI core department Seed is undergoing rapid strategic adjustments and personnel changes. Dr. Wu Yonghui, a prominent AI expert who recently joined ByteDance from Google and was involved in the development of Gemini, will replace the original head of the LLM team and Seed, Zhu Wenjia, becoming the new head of the Seed department. Currently, the team is restructuring and adjusting reporting relationships.

In the field of robotics, the American startup Figure AI recently released a large edge model named Helix, marking a significant breakthrough in humanoid robot control technology. Helix is the first visual-language-action (VLA) model capable of high-frequency, continuous control over the entire upper body of a humanoid robot, including the head, torso, wrists, and fingers. This means that the robot can perform tasks directly based on natural language instructions without extensive training.

Lenovo Group released its financial performance for the fourth quarter of last year, showcasing strong growth in the technology sector. According to the report, Lenovo's revenue reached 135.1 billion RMB, representing a year-on-year increase of 20%. Net profit also surged significantly to 4.98 billion RMB, with a year-on-year growth rate of 106%. Alongside the earnings release, Lenovo announced a significant technological advancement: it will be the first to achieve local deployment of the DeepSeek large model in the AI PC field, making Lenovo the world's first company to deploy this technology at the endpoint.

According to reports, The New York Times recently announced that it will allow its product and editorial teams to use artificial intelligence (AI) tools, marking an important step for the media in technological innovation. The news was conveyed to employees through an internal email, which introduced a new internal AI summarization tool - Echo. In this email, The New York Times also shared a series of AI products for employees to use in building web products or developing editorial concepts. Additionally, the newspaper has established relevant editorial guidelines for using AI tools and encourages the editorial team.

Recently, Shenzhen Futian District and Guangzhou announced the launch of 'AI Civil Servants' (Smart Employees) based on the DeepSeek large model, marking a significant step forward in smart governance development for both regions. According to the 'Happy Futian' public account, Futian District has introduced AI smart employees developed based on DeepSeek and upgraded its governance large model to version 2.0. These 'smart employees' not only possess the general capabilities of DeepSeek but also offer personalized adaptations to the actual business processes of various departments.