The new concept is built upon machine learning algorithms, according to the retailer, that "produce tailored, real-time recommendations for each …

Tom Cruise has gone viral on the popular video-sharing app TikTok, but the clips featuring the'Mission Impossible' star are deepfakes that experts are calling the'most alarmingly lifelike examples' of the technology. An account appeared on the app last week, dubbed'deeptomcruise,' which shows a number of videos depicting Cruise doing a magic trick, playing golf and reminiscing about the time he met the former President of the Soviet Union. The series of clips have been seen more than 11 million times on TikTok as of Tuesday, with many millions more on other social media platforms. Although the clips are for entertainment, experts warn that such content'should worry us'. 'Seeing is no longer believing' rhetoric undermines real video.' An account appeared on the app last week, dubbed'deeptomcruise,' which shows a number of videos that have been viewed more than 11 million times.

Where our mission is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. Hello, my friend, I am Guthrie Chamberlain, your captain on our journey to increase Wisdom and Create a Living Legacy. Thank you for joining us today as we explore wisdom on our 2nd millennium of podcasts. Today is Day 1488 of our Trek, and our focus on Fridays is the future technological and societal advances, so we call it Futuristic Fridays. My personality is one that has always been very future-oriented.

AI and broadband are eating retail for breakfast. In the first half of 2019, we've seen 19 retailer bankruptcies. And the retail apocalypse is only accelerating. What's coming next is astounding. Why drive when you can speak?

Alibaba Group Holding, China's biggest e-commerce player, has launched a concept clothing store in Hong Kong that uses artificial intelligence technology and algorithmic data analysis to provide outfit suggestions. The Hangzhou-based firm opened the FashionAI concept store on the campus of Hong Kong Polytechnic University on Wednesday, state-backed China News Service reported. The outlet will stay open until June 7. Compared with the undifferentiated experience of traditional clothing stores, personalized customization can better meet the needs of consumers, the company says. Alibaba chose Hong Kong not only because of the position of the special administrative region as a fashion hub but also to better spread the new concept to the world, said Lei Yin, head of Fashion AI.