A burgeoning network of artificial intelligence bots is captivating the internet, sparking interest in how these AI agents interact with each other and with humans, according to a report in Nature News. Simultaneously, the push for American dominance in AI is a central aim of a potential second term for former President Donald Trump, who has already begun rolling back AI safety regulations, as reported by Time.
OpenClaw, an open-source AI agent designed to assist users with everyday tasks, is at the forefront of this AI bot phenomenon. This agent can perform tasks on personal devices, such as scheduling calendar events, reading emails, sending messages, and making purchases online, according to Nature News. The sudden rise of these bots has provided scientists with a unique opportunity to study AI interactions.
The Trump administration, along with allies in Silicon Valley, are advocating for policies that prioritize innovation over regulation to secure America's lead in AI, as stated in Time. This includes a rapid buildout of the necessary infrastructure, such as data centers, power supplies, and fiber networks. This push began on Trump's first day back in the White House, when he rolled back AI safety regulations and guardrails of the Biden era, according to the same source.
While the AI landscape is evolving rapidly, the number of drugs approved by the FDA has remained constant, around 50 per year, according to Time. Ben Liu, CEO of Formation Bio, an AI company in the biotech space, stated that the real limiting factor in bringing new medicine to patients is the running of clinical trials, which can take years and cost hundreds of millions of dollars.
In other news, the editor of "Pillion" discussed how "Jaws" inspired the revealing of a prosthetic penis in the BDSM rom-com, as reported by Variety.
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