AWS Unveils Nova: A Family of Generative AI Models for Multimodal Applications
Amazon Web Services announces Nova, a suite of generative AI models for text, image, and video generation, with more models in development.
Sophia Steele
Google has taken a significant step in enhancing Android security with the rollout of its Play Protect service's live threat detection feature. This update, announced at Google I/O earlier this year, is now available to Pixel 6 and newer phones, with a broader rollout to other Android devices expected in the coming months.
The live threat detection feature targets hard-to-spot malware apps that hide their intentions well, scanning apps for suspicious behavior in real-time. This proactive approach enables the detection of malware that remains dormant at first and later engages in malicious activity. The detection process takes place on-device, ensuring user data security through the use of Android's Private Compute Core.
In addition to live threat detection, Google is also introducing scam call detection, which uses on-device AI to analyze phone calls and identify signs of scam attempts. This feature is currently available to beta program members with a Pixel 6 or later, with a wider rollout planned for the future. These security enhancements demonstrate Google's commitment to protecting Android users from increasingly sophisticated cyber threats.
Amazon Web Services announces Nova, a suite of generative AI models for text, image, and video generation, with more models in development.
The Pentagon has ruled out foreign or US military involvement in recent drone sightings over New Jersey and other parts of the northeast US, but the identity of the drone operators remains unknown.
OpenAI's video-generating AI model, Sora, has sparked copyright concerns with its ability to generate gameplay footage from popular video games, potentially infringing on game developers' intellectual property rights.
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