AI Breakthroughs: Stocks, Schools, and Military Tech

Despite the recent tech market downturn, AI stocks remain a strong investment.

Nvidia, Taiwan Semiconductor, Alphabet, and Amazon are leading the AI race.

Nvidia’s GPUs are in high demand for AI training, while TSMC is expanding U.S.

chip production to meet growing needs.

Meanwhile, Amazon and Google Cloud are fueling AI development through cloud computing services.

Experts say this dip is a great buying opportunity for long-term investors.

Wayne school officials are working on a policy to integrate AI into classrooms.

Teachers are excited about AI’s potential to enhance learning but also worry about academic integrity.

A recent survey found that 18% of teachers nationwide regularly use AI, with chatbots like ChatGPT being the

most common tool.

The district plans to finalize its AI policy soon.

John Hope Bryant warns that AI could eliminate jobs, especially for lower-income workers.

He urges governments to invest in AI upskilling programs to prevent economic inequality.

Bryant compares AI’s impact to the transition from horse-drawn carriages to automobiles, saying society must adapt or risk

being left behind.

China has developed an AI-powered infrared system that can predict and counter human pilots’ moves, making U.S.

F-15 jets ‘defenseless.’ This technology marks a major shift in aerial combat, as AI-driven aircraft outperform human pilots

in real-world dogfights.

The U.S.

is also investing heavily in AI-powered military aircraft, aiming for a fleet of unmanned warplanes by 2028.

A new survey reveals that 52% of U.S.

adults have used AI chatbots like ChatGPT and Gemini.

Many users interact with AI daily, with some even forming personal connections.

While AI boosts productivity, concerns remain about job losses and the future of human communication.