In what is seen by many as an alarming move, the UK Government has been discretely expanding a contentious surveillance technology with the potential to log and store the internet histories of millions of individuals.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) could be a catalyst for human extinction, according to a recent warning issued by several AI experts. However, this alarm has also sparked some backlash against an arguably overemphasized focus on the hypothetical dangers of AI. The cautionary statement, signed by some of the industry’s biggest names, only adds to a series of warnings that have been issued regarding AI

Microsoft has issued a stark warning about the rising threats to the critical infrastructure of the United States. The company, based in Redmond, Washington, reported on Wednesday that it had detected “stealthy and targeted malicious activity” perpetrated by a state-sponsored actor from China.

In a move to safeguard confidential information, big tech companies like Apple, have recently imposed restrictions on the use of AI tools such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT and GitHub’s Copilot by its employees. This decision stems from the concern that sensitive data entered into these systems may be leaked or collected, potentially compromising valuable proprietary information.

The ongoing romance between the tech industry and machine learning, which started around a decade ago, had always sparked conversations among U.S. lawmakers about the necessity of regulation to control this powerful technology. However, despite their concern, no proposal to regulate corporate AI projects made it into law. Everything changed when OpenAI launched ChatGPT last November, stirring up a sense of urgency among senators to establish protective measures against the potential harm AI technology could inflict.

YourMove.ai is a new AI dating app with a twist: it’s basically like an AI dating chatbot; you tell it what the other person said, and the YourMove.ai AI dating bot tells you how to respond. Or if you’d like to initiate a conversation with someone you find interesting on a dating app (such as Bumble or Tinder) or a dating site (such as Match or OKCupid), then you give it a topic and it gives you some opening lines.