• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On September 7th, the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology (CAICT) announced that its "Fangsheng" intelligent agent benchmark has established a hierarchical testing framework encompassing basic capabilities, typical scenarios, and complex integrated tasks. This framework aims to expand intelligent agent testing towards comprehensive capability measurement, process analysis, and problem diagnosis. To further enhance the benchmarks professionalism, representativeness, and industry applicability, CAICT is now publicly soliciting "Fangsheng" intelligent agent benchmark testing tasks from the public, continuously gathering high-quality task resources and improving testing tasks, testing environments, and evaluation methods.According to Al Jazeera, pro-government armed forces in Yemen said they carried out 13 airstrikes on Houthi positions, gathering points, and vehicles in Bayda province.On September 7th, according to Qichacha APP, Jiangxi Luyou Jushen Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. was recently established. Its business scope includes: development of artificial intelligence application software, research and development of intelligent robots, integration services for artificial intelligence industry application systems, sales of artificial intelligence hardware, and sales of intelligent robots. Qichachas equity penetration analysis shows that the company is jointly held by UBTECH and others.The U.S. Geological Survey reports a 4.6-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Oregon, at a depth of 12.0 kilometers.Due to the Labor Day holiday in the United States, CBOT agricultural futures, ICE raw sugar, and cotton futures will be closed for one day; CME Groups precious metals and U.S. crude oil futures contracts will end early at 02:30 Beijing time on the 8th; ICE Brent crude oil futures contracts will end early at 01:30 Beijing time on the 8th.

UK Government: Cryptoassets Could Be Seized to Stop Crime

Cameron Murphy

Apr 28, 2022 09:42


微信截图_20220428093416.png


The British government suggested on Thursday that crypto assets might be confiscated to help battle economic crime, but the plan fell short of the drastic change demanded by legislators, who want an unified crime-fighting agency.


Scams involving banking and the internet have increased dramatically in the United Kingdom, especially after the COVID-19 outbreak.


In response to a parliamentary investigation into economic crime, the administration said that it would introduce laws to allow cryptoassets to be confiscated and recovered more rapidly as soon as legislative time permits.


"In particular, (we propose) the development of a civil forfeiture authority to limit the danger presented by people who cannot be punished but use their wealth to continue crime," the government told the Treasury Select Committee in parliament.


The panel proposed creating a single organization to combat economic crime to replace a "bewildering" multitude of institutions, but the administration insisted that its multi-agency system was the best.


"It allows us to discriminate between various sorts of criminality," the government stated, adding that public-sector fraud required a different reaction than schemes perpetrated by individuals or corporations.


In a statement, TSC Chair Mel Stride stated, "This might be a big squandered opportunity."


The government has already endorsed a suggestion that requires internet platforms like as Google and Facebook to take aggressive steps to combat fraudulent financial product advertising, but the law will take time to adopt and execute.


"Now is the time for online platforms to step up and take down these fake ads," Stride added.


Google has already pledged to only accept financial advertisements from organizations that are authorized by the Financial Conduct Authority, and Facebook owner Meta is expected to follow suit later this year.


The investigation advised that internet platforms be required to assist clients who have been scammed, a measure that the government is considering.


"We're working together with technology firms, law enforcement, and civil society partners to investigate all options for assisting victims of online fraud and mitigating the damage they've suffered," the government stated.