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This week, a dead man spoke in court through AI. Meanwhile, Android introduced a feature that pauses distracting apps and asks users why they opened them.

Technology is becoming harder to explain normally.

Here’s What’s Inside This Edition:

• Google’s secret Gemini Omni demos leaked again
• AI video quality is getting dangerously cinematic
• Microsoft feared OpenAI would leave for Amazon
• Android introduced a feature to interrupt doomscrolling
• Fluidvision is turning fashion shoots into AI workflows
• Sweden used AI generated testimony in a real courtroom

Let’s dive in.

“2026 is going to be the year that AI starts to dramatically change the way that we work.”

Mark Zuckerberg

Fluidvision lets fashion brands generate studio quality campaign visuals using AI controlled models, lighting, poses, and locations without running a traditional shoot.

Brands upload garments, sketches, or fabrics, then create photorealistic fashion content in minutes. The platform claims up to 95% lower production costs and more than 300 generated images per day.

Feeling overwhelmed by all the AI buzz? You don’t need to be–you just need the right starting point. These courses cut through the noise and teach you what actually matters:

👉 Introduction to Generative AI – Understand what generative AI really is and why it’s reshaping work and creativity.

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👉 ChatGPT Practical Beginner’s Guide – If ChatGPT feels confusing or useless right now, this guide makes it simple, practical, and immediately helpful.

New demos of Google’s unreleased “Gemini Omni” video model appeared online, showing AI generated clips with dialogue, sound effects, camera movement, and cinematic scene transitions.

The demos make it obvious where this is heading. Google does not want AI generating images anymore. It wants AI generating entire scenes.

Google introduced “Pause Point,” a new Android feature that interrupts distracting apps with a 10 second pause asking users why they opened the app in the first place.

Your phone now wants you to explain your behavior before Instagram does.

New court documents revealed Microsoft executives worried OpenAI would “storm off to Amazon” and publicly trash Azure during the early partnership talks.

Years later, OpenAI is already working more closely with AWS, and Microsoft’s old fear suddenly looks much less paranoid.

Creators are using new AI video models to generate cinematic scenes with visual effects, dialogue, lighting, sound design, and camera movement that look surprisingly close to movie production workflows.

The scary part is how fast the quality is improving. What looked experimental six months ago now looks ready for streaming trailers.

A Swedish murder trial used an AI generated version of the victim to deliver testimony in court, recreating his face and voice through old recordings and photos.

The case immediately triggered debate around ethics, consent, and whether AI recreations belong inside legal systems at all. Some people called it powerful. Others called it deeply unsettling.

Thank you for reading!

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