A Chinese company, Rochu Robotics, has created a humanoid robotic hand designed to closely resemble and function like a human hand.

The device utilizes hydraulics and features 24 biomimetic tendons, allowing for flexible and lifelike movement that aims to match the complexity of natural human motion.

Its structure is based on a one-to-one skeletal design, ensuring that each movement of the robotic hand mirrors the corresponding action of a real human hand.

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China is set to restrict overseas access to its most advanced AI models. Authorities have engaged with major tech companies like Alibaba, ByteDance, and Z.ai, focusing on keeping leading-edge Chinese AI systems within the country, including unreleased models.

Talks were led by the Ministry of Commerce, joined by state planning officials, indicating intentions to impose export controls rather than simple tech regulation. Both closed-source and open-weight AI models are included in these proposed controls, extending beyond just API limitations to downloadable AI systems.

Further discussions addressed treating leaks or theft of proprietary AI as a national security concern, and tightening rules on foreign investment in Chinese AI startups. These steps would simultaneously restrict access to technology, funding, and expertise.

U.S. authorities have already imposed their own restrictions on AI exports, increasing concerns about the emergence of national barriers in the global AI sector.

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Even Sam Altman is confused by how education hasn't significantly changed at all since ChatGPT came out:

"if we continue to teach students as if we were in a pre-AGI world, it's gonna lead to an atrophy of critical thinking."


Neo's Response : Priority is Still Same, Priority hasn't shifted at all.
What is the Basic Priority?
People were never intrested in education do they?
They were dependent on Degrees and Certificates to get hired that's all..
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❗️Satya Nadella just picked a side in AI’s biggest debate.

Microsoft says open-weight AI models are critical to keeping America competitive.

Here’s why:

If only a handful of companies own the most powerful AI models, they also control the prices, access, infrastructure, and ultimately the future of AI.

Open-weight models flip that equation.

Developers can download them, customize them, run them on their own hardware, and build products without relying on a single AI provider.

Of course, that comes with security risks.

But Microsoft argues that putting the future of AI in the hands of just a few closed labs could be an even greater danger.

Source.

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Advancements in large language models remain a frequent topic of discussion. Simultaneously, significant progress is occurring in the field of robotics.

Experts highlight that robotics may have an even greater impact than current AI developments. This technological shift is expected to transform various sectors in the near future.

Industry observers note that both artificial intelligence and robotics are moving rapidly, with each field shaping the landscape of innovation. Progress in robotics is expected to reach a scale comparable to, or surpassing, that of large language model technology.

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ELON MUSK: "We're running out of test questions to ask AI. Everything has become trivial. The ultimate reasoning test for the AI is going to be reality. Can it create a car, or a rocket, or a new medication? Does it work? Reality is the ultimate judge."

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