Tesla CEO Elon Musk previously promised to clarify his vision of achieving 'abundance'. One year later, this definition remains unspecified. The company has not provided concrete details on what this term entails for its operations or goals. This leaves Musk's stated ambition without a clear, public framework.
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Sony has launched a new AI graphics upscaling technology named Quick Spectral Super Resolution for the regular PlayStation 5. The technology stems from the company's Project Amethyst collaboration with chipmaker AMD. Sony states its more advanced PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution on the PS5 Pro remains the superior option. Early analysis indicates QSSR on the standard PS5 is slower due to the lack of dedicated machine learning hardware. The result is an upscaled resolution target closer to 1440p for games using this feature.
Amazon Web Services' AI research division, Strand Labs, has released a new decision-making model called Strands Decider 2B. The model is a 2-billion parameter system, indicating a small-scale but efficient design. It is described as the latest in a series of models similar to those made by other AI labs. The release contributes to a growing trend of such models becoming widely available online.
Shopify has introduced a new website builder named Canvas. The tool allows merchants to construct and modify their online stores by conversing with an AI agent called Sidekick. Changes made through this chat interface are applied and visible in real-time. The launch aims to simplify the store creation process using conversational AI.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has vetoed a bill that would have banned the use of wearable devices to secretly record people in public. The legislation specifically targeted glasses and similar wearables equipped with hidden cameras and microphones. It proposed criminal penalties for individuals caught making such unauthorized recordings. Newsom rejected the bill, arguing existing laws already sufficiently address privacy invasions. The veto means the proposed ban on these covert recording devices will not become state law.
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