A short circuit in these models’ sensors could cause their airbags not to deploy as designed. The recall covers 2020 to 2022 model year vehicles, including various Avalon, Camry, Corolla, RAV4, Lexus ES250, ES300H, ES350, RX350 Highlander and Sienna Hybrid vehicles and could result in the Occupant Classification System (OCS) sensors not working. Toyota will recall 1.12 million vehicles worldwide due to a fault affecting their airbags. The move, contained in a single clause in a new criminal justice bill, could put every driver in the country in a permanent police lineup, according to privacy campaigners. Should the police wish to put a name to an image collected on CCTV, or shared on social media, the legislation would provide them with the powers to search driving licence records for a match. The police will be able to run facial recognition searches on a database containing images of Britain’s 50 million driving licence holders under a law change being quietly introduced by the government. The console dropped from £469 to £389 in the UK, while the cheapest deals online were around £360. PlayStation 5 figures have been buoyed in recent months by box-shifting sales during the Black Friday period. This is despite significant supply issues that hampered the PlayStation 5 until 2023. It mirrors the performance of the Sony PS4, which came out in 2013 and hit 50 million sales in December 2016. Sony‘s PlayStation 5 has reached 50 million sales, according to a Sony executive, three years after its initial release. The free database, known as “LAION-5b”, has been used to develop AI software – including a version of Stable Diffusion, a popular image generator. Researchers have identified more than 3,000 cases of child sexual abuse material in a vast trove of images designed to create AI photo generation software. Thousands of child abuse images have been discovered in a database for artificial intelligence systems, raising fears that AI tools have been “trained” on the illegal images. The IPO has argued, and courts have supported the view, that only “persons” can have patent rights, not AIs.

The decision was then backed by both the High Court and Court of Appeal. But in 2019, the intellectual property office (IPO) rejected this, saying only a person could be named as an inventor. Technologist Dr Stephen Thaler had sought to have his AI, called Dabus, recognised as the inventor of a food container and a flashing light beacon. The UK Supreme Court has upheld earlier decisions in rejecting a bid to allow an artificial intelligence to be named as an inventor in a patent application.

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