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PALO ALTO, Calif. , Nov. 25, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- AKOOL, Inc., the global leader in generative AI video, is excited to announce its strategic partnership with Immerso AI, a wholly owned subsidiary of Eros Digital, the largest producer and distributor of Bollywood content worldwide. This partnership aims to transform the digital immersion and video markets through cutting-edge AI technologies, merging Immerso AI's extensive digital IP content libraries with AKOOL's generative AI expertise. With a vast library of over 12,000 digital titles, Eros Digital brings invaluable content assets to the collaboration. Together, the alliance will leverage this repository to deliver groundbreaking AI-driven experiences for the video and digital business and consumer markets. Headquartered in Silicon Valley, AKOOL specializes in generative AI for visual applications, renowned for its Faceswap and Avatar technologies that lead innovation in the field. The partnership will focus on developing unique AI applications, including personalized movie recommendations, AI-generated visual effects tailored for Bollywood films, and automated editing tools for content creators. Additionally, AKOOL will fine-tune AI models to meet the specific needs of the Bollywood market, enhancing content delivery and audience engagement. Jiajun Lu , CEO of AKOOL, shared, "Partnering with Immerso AI and Eros Digital is a significant milestone. Their vast media assets and market presence perfectly complement our advanced AI technology. Together, we'll create innovative solutions to revolutionize content creation and consumption. By leveraging Eros Digital's extensive video library, we can develop AI-tuned models that redefine Bollywood's digital landscape." Under the agreement, Immerso AI will lead regional business development and handle operations, while AKOOL will focus on technical development and proprietary AI innovations. Both companies will share rights to jointly developed intellectual property, fostering a collaborative approach to commercialization. For more information about AKOOL and its innovative AI solutions, visit www.akool.com . About AKOOL, Inc.: AKOOL is a leading AI technology company based in Palo Alto, CA , specializing in generative AI for visual applications. The company develops state-of-the-art AI solutions to drive innovation in video and digital immersion markets. View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/akool-announces-strategic-bollywood-partnership-to-revolutionize-ai-in-digital-immersion-and-video-markets-302315726.html SOURCE AKOOLFortis: Buy, Sell, or Hold in 2025?
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Joe Rogan left stunned as US security advisor reveals how AI will take over in future wars READ MORE: AI-made battlefield 'kill lists' murdered civilians in 10% of all cases By MATTHEW PHELAN SENIOR SCIENCE REPORTER FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 19:57 GMT, 27 November 2024 | Updated: 20:04 GMT, 27 November 2024 e-mail 13 shares 2 View comments Joe Rogan was left stunned after hearing how AI will be the main fighters in future wars. The celebrity podcaster was taken back when his podcast guest, Homeland Security Advisor Marc Andreessen, suggested AI-powered jets that travel five times the speed of sound, Mach 5, are going to be more common 'within a few years.' 'Image a thousand of these things coming over the horizon right at you,' Andreessen said. 'It really changes the fundamental equation of war.' He explain that instead of needing the most soldiers and material to win, people with the most technology and money will take over. Andreessen also noted that there are 'a bunch of reasons' why he believes a future of AI-piloted fighter jets is all but inevitable. 'Part of it is simply the speed of processing,' Andreessen explained. 'But the other big thing is, if you don't have a human in the plane, you don't have [...] 'the Spam in the Can.'' 'You don't have the human body in the plane to keep alive, which means you can be a lot faster,' the billionaire White House advisor continued, 'much higher G-forces.' Swarms of 'thousands' of AI-piloted fighter jets are coming 'within a few years,' according to a White House homeland security advisor in a new interview with celebrity podcaster Joe Rogan (above). The comedian and host called the dystopian near-future scenario 'so horrifying' Billionaire venture capitalist Marc Andreessen (pictured) - a member of the White House's Homeland Security Advisory Council - told Rogan that 'it's going to be common to have like Mach 5 jet drones [...] you want to imagine, like, a thousand of these things coming over the horizon' Rogan discussed how humanity worries 'about the Terminators taking over the world,' but suggested AI-powered killing jets are our way of letting them govern us. As evidence, Rogan pointed toward a bruising series of simulated dogfights in 2020 , in which an AI pilot shot down a US Air Force F16 Top Gun five times out of five. 'The AI-controlled jets won 100 percent of the time,' Rogan told Andreessen, prompting the advisor to reveal his shocking predictions. The nimble, smaller, fully automated fighter jets, Andreessen continued to explain, will be capable of performing breakneck aerial combat maneuvers that would otherwise lead a human pilot lose consciousness or become crushed by the intense shifts in momentum. Rogan joked that the AI flying aces would also be more desirable to military planners for their strict logic: 'There's no option for someone to go crazy [...] There's no human element.' Having made his case that AI jet drones, cheaper to manufacture due to their size, will one day buzz the battlefield in droves at five-times the speed of sound (Mach 5), Andreessen then laid out how these coming swarms would change 'the fundamental equation of war.' Above, the simulation as seen from inside the virtual fighter jet. The Air Force hopes a fighter drone piloted by AI would be able to react faster to enemy aircraft in combat 'Fundamentally, in the past, the people who won wars were the people who had the most men and the most material,' he told Rogan. 'In this drone world that we are talking about,' he continued, 'it's going to be the people with the most money and the best technology.' 'Small advanced states, like Singapore,' Andreessen cited as one example, 'will be able to punch way above their weight.' 'And then, large economically and technologically backward states that normally would have won will now lose,' he added. 'It's going to be a recalibration.' The White House advisor's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience , released Tuesday, echoed comments made by another billionaire tech mogul, Elon Musk, who now has the ear of President-elect Donald Trump. 'Crewed fighter jets are an inefficient way to extend the range of missiles or drop bombs. A reusable drone can do so without all the overhead of a human pilot,' Musk wrote in a post to his social media site X.com this past Sunday. The podcast and Musk's comments also come as private aviation companies are quietly developing AI-controlled war machines. A prototype of Boeing's Ghost Bat (above) has already managed to prove itself to the Royal Australian Air Force - which has paid over $531 million (USD) for the privilege of one day arming the troubled aerospace firm's killer AI drone fleet with 'strike capability' With roughly 53 cubic-feet of storage capacity within its nose for interchangeable payloads, Boeing's Ghost Bats could one day carry a variety of bombs and munitions including multiple tactical nuclear weapons Aerospace giant Boeing recently proposed fleet of 'un-crewed' killer aircraft, piloted by 'artificial intelligence' and dubbed MQ-28 Ghost Bats, would number in the thousands for the US alone. With roughly 53 cubic-feet of storage capacity within its nose for interchangeable payloads, Boeing's Ghost Bats could one day carry a variety of bombs and munitions including multiple tactical nuclear weapons. Currently, three prototypes of the Ghost Bat have been built and flight-tested in Australia for the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) with at least one of those delivered to United States for its own tests and integration trials. However, critics told DailyMail.com in September that Boeing's plans raise concerns for public safety, national security and simply 'good use of of taxpayer funds.' 'Boeing's track record doesn't seem to indicate that it's necessarily the best one to implement this kind of thing,' as one former State Department official, Steven Feldstein, told DailyMail.com. Read More EXCLUSIVE Fears over Boeing's plan to create AI-piloted fighter jets for US military - despite scandals Boeing is in the running for a $6 billion contract with the US Air Force, which wants 1,000 AI-piloted fighter jets that can fly 30ft above the ground at 600mph and make moves that are too dangerous for manned planes . The jets would bolster the current ailing and outdated fleet that leaders say is the smallest and oldest since the Air Force became a separate service in 1947. Along with Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, General Atomics and Anduril Industries are also eyeing the contract. But only the Boeing Ghost Bat has been flown publicly. The Air Force, however, paused the contract award this month to rethink the aircraft's requirements of a fleet poised to replace the stealthy F-22 Raptor. 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Former Houston Dynamo designated player Héctor Herrera said on Monday he regrets his behavior at the team's final match of the season earlier this month after he was sent off the field in the playoff game against the Seattle Sounders for spitting at referee Armando Villarreal. "The only mistake I regret is my last game," he said in an interview with Fox Sports Mexico. "My actions that I had is the only thing I regret in my career, because I have always been very correct, a good teammate, I have always controlled my impulses in moments when I have to keep my head cold. head and in this one no." The midfielder first received a yellow card in the second game of Game 2 of the best-of-three MLS playoff series against the Sounders for a foul, before visibly showing disagreement on the call. After arguing with the referee, Herrera turned around and spat in his direction to earn an automatic red card and expulsion. Editor's Picks Dynamo decline 2025 option for Héctor Herrera 17d Lizzy Becherano Houston Dynamo general manager Pat Onstad later revealed the incident played a part in declining Herrera's 2025 contract option . Herrera now enters the 2024 offseason as a free agent, but he said he remains calm as offers from Liga MX , MLS and other leagues come in. "Look, I think that, thank God, I have many offers from Mexico, MLS, Saudi Arabia, and other places. I think I'm at a point in my career where I can choose where to play and the truth is that I'm very calm," he said. "I think that perhaps these are the two years that I have taken the most care of myself off the field, working at home, having physios, having masseuses and well the results speak for themselves, Thanks to that I think I have had two very good years in Houston in which It gives me that peace of mind of being in the moment I am." Herrera concluded his career with the Houston Dynamo after 82 matches, in which he recorded eight goals and 22 assists. The midfielder also led the Texas team to the 2023 US Open Cup, when it defeated Inter Miami 2-1 at Chase Stadium.
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