Amazing breakthrough for a paralyzed man who can’t speak
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Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence Newsletter. The latest advances in AI technology.
In today’s newsletter:
– The paralyzed man speaks and sings on the AI brain computer interface
– The robot is taking over Uber Eats delivery. Is your town next?
– Republicans abolish “big and beautiful bill” deals to reduce state AI regulations restrictions

A paralyzed man can speak thanks to new AI technology (UC Davis)
Audio Breakthrough: When someone loses their ability to speak due to a neurological condition like ALS, the effects go far beyond words. It touches on every part of everyday life, from sharing jokes with family to simply asking for help. Now, thanks to the University of California, Davis team, there is a new Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) system that opens natural conversations in real time for those who cannot speak. This technology doesn’t just translate ideas into text. Instead, Translate brain signals It normally controls the muscles used for voice, allowing users to “speak” and even “sing” almost instantly through the computer.
Work on the line: If you recently ordered food from Uber Eats, you may have seen it Delivery robot Instead of a human driver. Uber partnered with Avride to bring autonomous robots into the streets. They are already active in several US cities and your area is:
“Unacceptable”: R-Tenn. The deal reached between Senator Marsha Blackburn and R-Texas’ Ted Cruz about how the nation regulates artificial intelligence I was pulled From President Donald Trump’s “Big, Beautiful” bill.

The US Capitol is juxtaposed alongside digital AI graphics. (Getty)
Offline brain power: Google DeepMind has introduced its powerful on-device version Gemini Robotics AI. This new system allows robots to complete complex tasks without relying on cloud connections. Known as the Gemini Robotics On-Device, this model brings Gemini’s advanced inference and control capabilities directly to physical robots. Designed for quick and reliable performance in areas with poor or inadequate internet connections, it is ideal for real, potentially sensitive environments.
Save our children: When my 16-year-old son Mason was experiencing a painful breakup, he did what many children of his generation would do. He turned to Tiktok. Mason used social media sites to search for positive affirmations and inspirational quotes. Instead, Tiktok’s algorithm He sent him the most frightening content that encourages suicide and self-harm. In November 2022, Mason took his life.
Privacy Nightmare: Meta’s new AI chatbot It’s become personal and may be sharing more than you notice. A recent app update has introduced a “discover” feed that publishes censored chats, completing prompts and AI responses. These chats include everything from legal troubles to medical conditions, and often still have names and profile pictures attached. As a result, privacy nightmares have become less noticeable.
Man vs Machine: As sixth-generation fighter programs increase, military insiders will be split over whether future fighters will need pilots. Pentagrams pour billions Next-generation aircraftpushes the boundary between stealth and speed. But as America aims for a future of aviation control, one question is looming. Are Americans still risking their lives in the cockpit?

During NATO exercise in May 2022, the F/A-18 Hornet Fighter Jet landed on the USS Harry S. Truman deck. (Andreas Solero/AFP via Getty Images)
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