The once-celebrated autonomous truck startup TuSimple is undergoing a remarkable transformation, a shift that has left some shareholders perplexed and angry, and could potentially embroil the company in legal disputes again. The company is attempting to transfer approximately $450 million to China to support a new AI animation and video game company, sparking a fierce competition. TuSimple's transformation is astonishing. Founded in 2015 by Mo Chen and Xiaodi Hou, the company was once a star in the autonomous driving industry, backed by Chinese venture capital.

Video game performers in Los Angeles have reached an agreement with 80 game developers, agreeing to important terms regarding the use of artificial intelligence, thereby ending the ongoing strike due to stalled negotiations. The core issue was the concern over AI technology potentially replicating and misusing the likeness and voice of performers. The agreement not only includes salary increases but also introduces protective measures against the exploitative use of AI and the pressures of physical and vocal performance. The introduction of tiered budget agreements makes collaboration with union performers possible, ensuring the rights of performers. This agreement is a milestone for the entire gaming industry.

Hollywood actors and artists' unions plan to strike due to concerns that video game publishers are abusing artificial intelligence (AI) technology, which they believe not only reduces job opportunities for actors but also threatens their career prospects and income. They accuse publishers of over-relying on AI, potentially using AI to replace real actors in roles, sparking widespread discussion on the use of AI in the entertainment industry. Actors are demanding measures to ensure that the use of AI technology does not harm them. This strike highlights the potential conflict between advancements in AI technology and human employment.