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Added on the 05/04/2022 06:38:34 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
Doctor and innovator Alexandr Volchek implanted six chips underneath his own skin in order to turn his body into a multi-functional gadget. Tech-savvy Volchek can now open doors and pay bills with the flick of his wrist. The first chip was inserted in 2014 as a pass card for a Siberian ski resort. Volchek also has two chips to enter his office, one transport chip and two memory cards, which store information such as medical records and website passwords. The chips are implanted with a thick syringe, but are not permanent and can be easily extracted from the body.
Wisconsin company Three Square Market threw a "chip party" for company employees on Tuesday, implanting microchip technology into their workers, making them the first US Company to do so, and drawing in plenty of interest and controversy from around the nation. The technology has many potential benefits, including storing medical records and making purchases easier, and could eliminate the need to carry a wallet entirely. However, some are worried that chips will track users.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expresses serious concern over reports that Israel is using artificial intelligence to identify targets in Gaza. Guterres tells reporters that he is "deeply troubled by reports that the Israeli military's bombing campaign includes Artificial Intelligence as a tool in the identification of targets, particularly in densely populated residential areas, resulting in a high level of civilian casualties." "No part of life and death decisions which impact entire families should be delegated to the cold calculation of algorithms," he adds. SOUNDBITE
Faced with the explosion of artificial intelligence, which is arousing both enthusiasm and concern, the UN General Assembly adopts its first resolution on this sensitive social issue. The text, prepared by the United States and co-sponsored by dozens of countries, was adopted without a vote, by consensus, after several months of negotiations. IMAGES
The US Department of Justice sues Apple for illegally maintaining a monopoly for its iPhone by stifling competition and imposing exorbitant costs on consumers. "Apple has maintained monopoly power in the smartphone market not simply by staying ahead of the competition on the merits, but by violating federal antitrust law," US Attorney General Merrick Garland tells reporters. SOUNDBITE
Ever wondered what a "Filmed For IMAX" movie actually means? We visited IMAX headquarters and talked to David Kempling, Director of Camera Operations, about the camera technology behind films like "Godzilla X Kong: The New Empire" and what makes digital certified cameras different. #imax #godzillaxkongthenewempire #godzillaxkong #movies
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