NEWS IN BRIEF: AI/ML FRESH UPDATES

Get your daily dose of global tech news and stay ahead in the industry! Read more about AI trends and breakthroughs from around the world

Moving on from Amazon Lookout for Metrics

Amazon Lookout for Metrics, a ML anomaly detection service by Amazon, will end support on October 10, 2025. Customers can transition to alternative AWS services like Amazon OpenSearch, CloudWatch, Redshift ML for anomaly detection.

Sample Size Mastery

A/B Testing vs. Reject Inference: Selecting the Right Sample Size. Comparing two groups in A/B testing or selecting a representative sample for reject inference is crucial for unbiased results. Understanding success metrics like proportions or absolute numbers is key for accurate experimentation.

2024 Nobel Prize Highlights

Scientists awarded Nobel prize for microRNA discovery and new protein creation. Artificial intelligence recognized in physics and chemistry prizes.

Fastest Image Generation Model on RTX AI PCs

Black Forest Labs introduces FLUX. 1 AI for image generation, optimized for GeForce RTX and NVIDIA RTX GPUs. FLUX. 1 excels in prompt adherence, rendering accurate human anatomy and legible text within images, offering three variants for different user needs.

China's AI Dominance: Testing Minimax Video Synthesis

AI video synthesis models like Kling and video-01 from Kuaishou Technology and Minimax are pushing boundaries, creating viral AI-generated videos that are reshaping meme culture. Kling, surpassing Sora, can generate high-quality videos from text prompts, still images, or existing videos, sparking controversy and fascination.

From Gaming Genius to Nobel Laureate: The Demis Hassabis Story

Sir Demis Hassabis, Google DeepMind chief and Nobel prize winner, emphasizes AI benefits but stresses importance of addressing risks as seriously as the climate crisis. Hassabis, known for designing hit game Theme Park at 17, highlights the significance of balancing innovation with caution in the tech industry.

Mastering Rust in the Browser: 9 Essential Rules

Learn how to run Rust code in the browser using WebAssembly, providing dynamic web pages with privacy benefits. Follow nine rules for porting code to WASM in the browser, ensuring successful implementation and integration.