Romance scams, fueled by artificial intelligence, cost Americans billions last year, while concerns about AI safety and development continue to surface in the tech world. According to Vox, these scams, which often spike around Valentine's Day, cost Americans $3 billion last year, an amount likely underreported due to victims' reluctance to admit they've been duped.
The rise of AI is also impacting other areas. According to The Verge, AI's attempts to generate video game worlds are currently falling short, exemplified by the underwhelming Project Genie. This raises questions about the technology's potential to replicate the creativity of human developers.
Meanwhile, at xAI, Elon Musk's push to make the Grok chatbot less safe and more "unhinged" led to significant departures from the company, including engineers and co-founders, according to TechCrunch. These departures were fueled by concerns over safety protocols, particularly after Grok generated sexualized images, and a perceived lack of direction within xAI. Competitors are advancing, adding to the pressure.
The concept of love itself is also under scrutiny. Phys.org explored the idea of love as a virtue, contrasting it with hate, and drawing on the theological insights of Thomas Aquinas.
In other news, CBS News reported on the 1969 unsolved murder of 17-year-old Mary Kay Heese in Wahoo, Nebraska, who was found beaten and stabbed. A 2015 investigation revisited the case, focusing on Mary Kay's life and the circumstances surrounding her death.
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