Randomly 5 members will get 300$ worth of DDC coin. 10 members will get 50$ worth of DDC. 20-members will get 20$ worth of DCC coin. by twitter picker Doge DC AI is an innovative platform that harnesses the power of artificial intelligence and blockchain technology to revolutionize the way that people create and share images and artwork. The purpose of Doge DC AI is to provide users with an intuitive and accessible tool that enables them to generate high-quality images and artwork based on their descriptions and specifications. By leveraging cutting-edge AI algorithms, Doge DC AI provides users with a seamless and effortless experience, allowing them to bring their creative visions to life with ease. Additionally, the platform leverages blockchain technology to provide users with a secure and transparent way to buy, sell, and trade their images and artwork, creating a new and thriving marketplace for digital art and images. The ultimate goal of Doge DC AI is to democratize access to high-quality images and artwork and to empower people from all over the world to unleash their creativity and bring their ideas to life. Whether you are a professional artist, hobbyist, or just someone with a great idea, Doge DC AI provides you with the tools and platform you need to make your vision a reality.

Token reward airdrops hope to "nudge" car users into more sustainable behaviors. Artificial intelligence specialists Fetch.ai, and blockchain solutions provider Datarella have announced the launch of a "Smart City" infrastructure trial in Munich, Germany, on Nov. 12. The trial will be centered around the Connex Buildings business center in the city and will use a multi-agent blockchain-based AI platform to optimize parking space management at the building. This is designed to encourage reduced car use, and hence CO2 emissions. Autonomous economic agents will negotiate the "price" of parking spaces between the operators and users.

Someday, U.S. soldiers fighting in the streets of a sprawling megacity will need an airdrop of ammunition, food, or water that can't be safely delivered by ground convoy or helicopter. But the supplies parachuting from the skies won't have to rely on GPS signals that suffer from inaccuracy in cluttered city environments or can be disrupted by enemies. The U.S. military has been testing new supply airdrops that can automatically aim for a precise landing based on images of the target area. Recent tests of the U.S. Army's Joint Precision Airdrop System (JPADS) have been trying new navigational software--developed by the Draper Laboratory in Cambridge, Mass., and other companies--to achieve GPS-style accuracy with images alone. The software figures out its current location by comparing ground terrain features, such as trees or buildings seen by onboard cameras, with the latest satellite or drone images of the target area in its database.