Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.
IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
– Robot uses lasers to make chemical-free farming a reality
– Kamala Harris roasted for trying to tie love of Doritos to Big Tech innovation during AI conference
– Chinese humanoid robot lands world’s first front flip
FARMING MEETS SCI-FI: The LaserWeeder G2 builds on the success of its predecessors to bring submillimeter weed control to a wider range of farms, crops, and soil types. This advancement in technology is revolutionizing farming practices by offering a chemical-free solution to weed control.
CHIPS ACT: Former Vice President Kamala Harris faced criticism for her attempts to connect her love of Doritos with Big Tech innovation during an AI conference. The audience found her remarks to be confusing and lacking substance, leading to widespread mockery on social media.
FRONT-FLIPPING ROBOT: Chinese robotics company Zhongqing Robotics, also known as EngineAI, made headlines with the release of a video showcasing the world’s first humanoid robot front flip. This impressive feat demonstrates the capabilities of AI-powered robotics and their potential in various industries.
FIGHT TO SAVE KIDS: Australia’s Murdoch Children’s Research Institute is leveraging stem cell medicine and artificial intelligence to develop precision therapies for pediatric heart disease. This groundbreaking research aims to address the leading cause of death and disability in children, offering hope for improved treatment outcomes.
Subscribe now to receive the Fox News Artificial Intelligence Newsletter in your inbox for the latest updates on AI technology advancements. Stay connected with Fox News on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Additionally, explore other Fox News newsletters and download their apps for comprehensive coverage of news and information.
See also Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s tough Bronx persona is under fresh scrutiny with a resurfaced childhood nickname from her suburban upstate New York upbringing casting doubt on that publicly portrayed image. The progressive champion’s latest spat with President Donald Trump over the Iran strikes again called into question her true upbringing when she declared on X she was a “Bronx girl" to make her a point against the president. The 35-year-old congresswoman wrote in part on X: "I’m a Bronx girl. You should know that we can eat Queens boys for breakfast. Respectfully," she said, referring to the president’s upbringing in Queens as she called for his impeachment over his decision to bypass Congress in authorizing U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. Ocasio-Cortez was born in the Bronx but moved to Yorktown – which is nearly an hour outside New York City -- when she was 5 years old and went on to attend Yorktown High School where she graduated in 2007. She was considered an accomplished student there and well thought of by teacher Michael Blueglass, according to a 2018 report by local media outlet Halston Media News. “There, known by students and staff as ‘Sandy,’ she was a member of the Science Research Program taught by Michael Blueglass," the report states. “She was amazing," Blueglass said, per the report. “Aside from her winning one of the top spots and going to the [Intel International Science and Engineering Fair], she was just one of the most amazing presenters in all of the years I've been at Yorktown. Her ability to take complex information and explain it to all different levels of people was fantastic." After high school, Ocasio-Cortez attended Boston University, where she majored in economics and international relations, per the report. Ocasio-Cortez’s “Sandy" nickname — which carries a more suburban and preppy tone — appears to undercut her politically crafted image as a tough, inner-city fighter, one she has portrayed since her famous 2018 congressional campaign where she eventually ousted former 10-terms Congressman Joe Crowley. New York GOP Assemblyman Matt Slater, who now represents Yorktown, added to the scrutiny of Ocasio-Cortez’s persona in the wake of her brash with Trump and released images of Ocasio-Cortez from his high school yearbook. He claimed he and the rising Democratic star attended Yorktown High School at the same time when she was a freshman and he was a senior. "I saw the attacks on the president and her [Ocasio-Cortez] claims that she's a big, tough Bronx girl," said Slater. "To sit there and say that she’s a Bronx girl is just patently ridiculous." "Everybody in our community knows this is just a bold-face lie," said Slater on "Fox & Friends First" last week. "She grew up in Yorktown, she was on my track team." "She's lying about her background, she's lying about her upbringing," Slater claimed. Slater’s post sent social media ablaze and prompted Ocasio-Cortez to respond after an image if her family’s home was posted online. “I’m proud of how I grew up and talk about it all the time," Ocasio-Cortez wrote on X Friday responding to the post. “My mom cleaned houses and I helped. We cleaned tutors’ homes in exchange for SAT prep." “Growing up between the Bronx and Yorktown deeply shaped my views of inequality & it’s a big reason I believe the things I do today!"
Stay informed about the latest developments in AI technology and explore the opportunities and challenges it presents for the future with Fox News. This article was written by Fox News staff, providing reliable and insightful coverage of AI advancements.
