News AI Bulletin: North Korea Suicide Drones Test

News AI Bulletin: North Korea Suicide Drones Test

North Korean leader Kim Jong an observes the suicide drone test with artificial intelligence (AI) technology.

North Korean leader Kim Jong a supervise the suicide drone test with artificial intelligence technology, according to local media, in an unknown place, in this photo published by the official Korean news agency of North Korea on March 27, 2025. (KCNA through Reuters)

Welcome to the News Artificial Intelligence Bulletin with the latest technological advances of AI.

In today’s bulletin:

– Kim from North Korea supervises the suicide drone test with AI

– The federal judge allows Openai’s demand for the New York Times to proceed

– Suzanne Somers’ husband creates the AI ​​of the late wife modeled after the character of ‘Three’s Company’

– Amazon also presents Beta AI purchases, ‘interests’

North Korean leader Kim Jong A addresses a plane

North Korean leader Kim Jong covers a plane. (KCNA through Reuters)

Kim Power Play: North Korean dictator Kim Jong supervised the suicide drones tests with newly developed and requested their greatest production, the state media of North Korea said Thursday.

Copyright Fight: A federal judge allowed the lawsuit filed by the New York Times against Operai to proceed, promising “issuing” issuing an opinion on the matter.

OpenAI and Chatgpt logos shown on the screens.

A photo taken on October 4, 2023 in Manta, near Turin, shows a smartphone and a laptop that shows the logos of the artificial intelligence research company and Chatgpt Chatbot. (Marco Bertorello/News through Getty Images)

Suzanne’s twin: Suzanne Somers died two years ago, but her memory is still alive, not only through her career and Hollywood businesses, but also of artificial intelligence. His widower, Alan Hamel, worked with a company of the so -called Hollo to create a “twin” of his late wife.

Suzanne Somers hugs the husband Alan Hamel in the Christmas thematic event

The late Suzanne Somers and the widower Alan Hamel. (David Livingston)

What you like: Amazon launched a beta version of a new artificial intelligence tool that appears in interest -based products for some buyers in the United States

The bulletin must have three photos, in accordance with the perfect article standard.

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This article was written by News staff.

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