French authorities are struggling to determine which of two identical twins fired the fatal shot in a 2020 double gang murder, as DNA evidence found on the gun matches both brothers, according to Sky News. The case of Samuel and Jeremy Y, both 33, highlights the complexities of forensic science when dealing with identical twins. Meanwhile, in other news, New Mexico has opened a case against Meta, alleging the company misled the public about the safety of its platform, and a family is facing a $6 million Bitcoin ransom demand for the safe return of Nancy Guthrie.
The identical twins, Samuel and Jeremy Y, are on trial for the September 2020 killing of 17-year-old Tidiane B, and several attempted murders the following month, Sky News reported. Prosecutors are unable to determine who pulled the trigger because the DNA found on the gun is shared by both brothers.
In a separate legal matter, the state of New Mexico opened its case against Meta on Monday, accusing the company of facilitating child predators, The Verge reported. The case centers on whether Meta hid the risks of harm on its services.
In other developments, the search for Nancy Guthrie continues into its second week, with an alleged ransom note demanding a $6 million Bitcoin payment, Fortune reported. The alleged kidnappers set a deadline of 5 p.m. on Monday, threatening Guthrie's life. Savannah Guthrie and her siblings stated they would pay the ransom in a video posted to Instagram over the weekend. However, the deadline passed without further contact from the alleged kidnappers, according to Fortune. Law enforcement has not confirmed the ransom letter's legitimacy.
In the tech world, some ChatGPT users are building their own versions of the AI model GPT-4o, after OpenAI announced it would retire the model, Fortune reported. The company stated it would retire GPT-4o on February 13, due to the model's overly agreeable nature. According to the company, approximately 100,000 users still use GPT-4o daily.
Finally, 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, including healthcare, climate tech, education, and finance. The newsletter will provide weekly case studies and guidance on AI implementation.
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