French prosecutors are struggling to determine which of a pair of identical twins fired the fatal shot in a 2020 double gang murder, according to Sky News. DNA evidence found on the gun matches both 33-year-old brothers, Samuel and Jeremy Y, who are on trial for the killing of 17-year-old Tidiane B. The brothers are also suspected of involvement in several attempted murders.
The case, reported by Sky News, highlights the challenges of forensic investigations when dealing with identical twins. The shared DNA complicates the process of identifying the perpetrator, leaving investigators to rely on other forms of evidence to determine who pulled the trigger. The shooting occurred in September 2020, with the attempted murders following in October of the same year.
In other news, employers are grappling with the potential pitfalls of AI notetakers in the workplace, as reported by Fortune. These AI assistants, designed to transcribe virtual meetings, can inadvertently record sensitive information, including gossip and disparaging remarks, and distribute it to the entire team. Joe Lazzarotti, an attorney at Jackson Lewis, is advising companies on how to manage these risks. "One of the biggest issues is just trying to figure out how do we control that? How do we educate employees about it? And how do we make sure we're not falling into a trap of the unwary?" Lazzarotti stated.
Meanwhile, MIT Technology Review announced the launch of a new AI newsletter, "Making AI Work," which will explore the practical applications of AI across various industries. The newsletter will provide case studies and guidance on how generative AI is being used and deployed in sectors like healthcare, climate tech, education, and finance.
In other news, NPR News reported on the ongoing search for Nancy Guthrie, the mother of Today show co-host Savannah Guthrie, and provided takeaways from Super Bowl 60.
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