The Beijing Internet Court recently heard two cases of 'AI face-swap' software infringement, marking Beijing's first such case. Plaintiffs Liao and Wu, who are models for traditional Chinese short videos, accused the operator of a 'face-swapping' app of using their videos to create face-swap templates without authorization, and offering them for paid use on the app, thus infringing upon their portrait rights and personal information rights.

Li Yizhou's WeChat mini program 'Yizhou Yike' selling AI courses has been suspended for violations. The AI course previously priced at 199 yuan has been removed from the WeChat video account showcase. Courses in another mini program 'Everyone's AI Course' by Li Yizhou are also unavailable for viewing. According to data, Li Yizhou's AI course sales have reached approximately 50 million yuan. The AI course by Li Yizhou has attracted widespread attention and will face external scrutiny and challenges.

Douyin has announced measures to combat violations associated with black and gray industries, particularly regarding the manipulation of followers and account maintenance. The actions include utilizing AIGC for fabrication, stealing and editing others' live broadcast content, and releasing training courses under official names. Douyin is implementing strict measures against accounts that profit improperly, detailing various violations and corresponding penalties in the announcement. They will collaborate with public security agencies to tackle serious violations.

👀 Reason for account suspension: ByteDance has been reported to have secretly trained its own large model using the OpenAI API. ☝ Both parties' statements: OpenAI claims an investigation is needed, while ByteDance states that they have only used it at the exploration stage. ❓ Controversy focus: Whether ByteDance violated OpenAI's service agreement is still under dispute.

The FIA will use computer vision AI technology to monitor track limit violations at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. This technology analyzes images to determine whether drivers have completely crossed the white line, constituting a violation. This can relieve pressure on FIA staff and improve response times. The additional AI layer may reduce the potential number of infractions that require human review. The FIA states that this represents a future direction for automated real-time regulation.