Chinese court ruling sparks debate on AI technology
In the first ruling of its kind in China, the court said the picture, generated by the text-to-image software Stable Diffusion, was an artwork under copyright protection because…
Korean firms to flaunt tech supremacy at CES
Under the theme of “All On,” the upcoming CES will mainly explore the capabilities and future of artificial intelligence, demonstrating the technology’s impact across…
Virtual idols open up new possibilities for K-pop
While virtual idols have not yet become mainstream in K-pop and Korean culture, their presence is gradually expanding, with fans consuming content and supporting virtual bands…
New York Times sues Microsoft, OpenAI over copyright
Copyright is becoming a major battleground for the much-hyped generative AI sector, with publishers, musicians, and artists increasingly lawyering up to get paid for technology…
Federal cabinet approves Pakistan’s first-ever National Space Policy
Caretaker Minister for Information Technology and Telecommunications Dr Umar Saif also said that the federal cabinet had approved three “landmark decisions” for the IT and…
Samsung sets out in search of ‘unprecedented’ technology
The latest organizational restructuring of the tech giant comes as its chairman, Lee Jae-yong, has emphasized technological development as the key to survival amid growing…
Tech reunites missing boy with family after 25 years
An artificial intelligence technology company said it used photos of both parents and the boy's older brother to help the facial comparison algorithm narrow the search down to…
Autonomous cleaning bot to start scrubbing public toilets in early 2024
Dubbed the Abluo – Latin for “cleanse” – the robot is intended to halve the time that human cleaners typically spend cleaning toilets so that they can focus on other tasks.
IT companies unable to stop developing Generative AI even as alarm bells ring
Geoffrey Hinton, a researcher who is known as the godfather of AI, has said that AI could pose a “more urgent” threat to humanity than climate change.
Smartwatch makers to offer more intimate tracking as they cosy up to consumer wallets
The wearables market, which smartwatches dominate, is projected to grow at a compound annual rate of at least 4 per cent until 2027, said market researcher Canalys.