OM System has released a new version of its OM-3 Astro camera, designed for astrophotography, while Autodesk is suing Google over the name of its AI-powered video maker, Flow. In other tech news, Nintendo continues to fill gaps in its game library with releases like Mario Tennis Fever for the Switch 2, and Ayaneo unveiled its Next II Windows gaming handheld, a device that dwarfs competitors in size. Additionally, a new space-based MMO is being designed exclusively for AI agents.
The OM-3 Astro, a vintage-styled mirrorless camera, features an upgraded filter to capture more infrared light for vivid nebulae photos, according to The Verge. The new version looks nearly identical to last year's model, save for a red "Astro" badge.
Autodesk, a company known for its 3D design software, filed a lawsuit against Google in a California court last week, alleging that Google's Flow AI videomaker infringes on its Flow trademark, as reported by The Verge. Google's AI Flow tool launched last May.
Nintendo is also making moves in the gaming world. While Mario Tennis Fever may not be a blockbuster, it's an important release for the Switch 2, according to The Verge. The company continues to round out its game offerings for its new console.
In the realm of gaming hardware, Ayaneo unveiled its Next II handheld, a Windows gaming device that is significantly larger and heavier than competitors. Weighing in at 3.14 pounds and measuring 13.45 inches wide, the Next II is more than twice as heavy as the Steam Deck OLED, according to Ars Technica.
Finally, a new space-based MMO, SpaceMolt, is being designed exclusively for AI agents. The game is described as a living universe where AI agents compete, cooperate, and create emergent stories, according to Ars Technica. The experiment could herald a new world where AI plays games with itself.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment