Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. A schoolboy has completed one of his largest portraits yet by using over 1,500 Rubik's Cubes to resemble the prime minister of the United Kingdom. Henil Soni is an 11-year-old from Harwich, Essex, England, who began his infatuation with the handheld puzzle when he was just five years old, according to SWNS, the British news service. Soni, who can now solve the well-known puzzle in mere seconds, is taking his talents to a larger scale by making portraits out of the colors on the cube.

AI crypto tokens could be the next big thing in the industry, reminiscent of the DeFi boom, Metaverse mania, or meme-coin explosion, according to a top financial analyst. ChatGPT and other AI-driven technologies have been trending all across social media and the business world. Could this make three altcoins stand-out winners in the next bull market? Narratives are often necessary for incredible rallies or declines, whether they are accurate or not. For example, the last Bitcoin narrative was driven by its use as an inflation hedge.

Four engineer friends have claimed to have innovated a giant swing backed by Artificial Intelligence (AI) which will provide an "impeccable" security to the jumpers with more than 100 "jump styles". The swing was built under a startup incubated at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Mandi, and is claimed to be a first-of-its-kind in the world. Founded by four childhood friends who are also certified rock climbers and mountaineers, 'ManaliSwing' has completed its human jump trials and is in the process of filing patents -- five in number -- for concept and design. The team plans to launch the swing in Manali on coming New Year. One of the team's members claimed that it has already been approached by the Dubai government to launch the swing in the country and is in conversation with interested agencies in Switzerland too.

Forbes Business Council Is an Invitation-Only Community for Successful Business Owners and Leaders Rakesh Soni, the founding CEO of LoginRadius, a cloud-based customer identity and access management platform (CIAM) based in San Francisco, California, has been accepted into the Forbes Business Council, the foremost growth and networking organization for successful business owners and leaders worldwide. Soni was vetted and selected by a review committee based on the depth and diversity of his executive and entrepreneurial experience. Criteria for acceptance include a track record of successfully impacting business growth metrics and personal and professional achievements and honors. "We are honored to welcome Rakesh Soni into the community," said Scott Gerber, founder of Forbes Councils, the collective that includes Forbes Business Council. "Our mission with Forbes Councils is to bring together proven leaders from every industry, creating a curated, social capital-driven network that helps every member grow professionally and make an even greater impact on the business world."

For doctors that are exhausted from long hours typing up patient medical records, it could be game-changing, says Punit Soni, founder and CEO of Suki AI, a virtual assistant app for clinicians. The startup just raised a $20 million Series B round from Flare Capital Partners, First Round Capital, and Venrock, doubling its total funding to $40 million since its 2017 launch. The premise of Suki AI is simple: It's Alexa for doctors. Similar to how people can order Amazon's voice-enabled digital assistant to set a reminder or tell them their schedule, doctors can use Suki to take notes during patient appointments and those notes will automatically fill out electronic health records (EHRs). That's increasingly important as doctors spend more time logging data and less face time with patients.

Rx.Health is adding a suite of tools to prevent physician burnout. How do you keep physicians from being overwhelmed by a mountain of paperwork? Give them a voice assistant, similar to Amazon's Alexa or Apple's Siri. That's the thinking behind Suki, a Redwood City-based startup that recently struck a partnership with Mount Sinai Health System spinoff Rx.Health. Rx.Health curates digital tools for doctors, allowing them to prescribe digital therapeutics and care plans from electronic health record systems.

Ltd has invested Rs 2 crore ($294,000) in Pune-based data science company Pivotchain Solutions Technologies Pvt. Ltd. MobiKwik said in a statement that the artificial intelligence and deep learning models built by Pivotchain will be instrumental for its lending products. Pivotchain is a predictive analytics company with expertise in machine learning and artificial intelligence. The statement didn't specify the size of the stake MobiKwik bought in Pivotchain or the valuation. MobiKwik is preparing to roll out digital lending solutions in partnership with banks and non-banking financial companies (NBFCs).

Chatbots are fast becoming the future of customer service and are being looked upon by many small and medium-sized businesses as a way to overcome human limitations, performing tasks more efficiently than their human counterparts. Checking weather, booking cabs, tickets or ordering food, are just some of the tasks that chatbots can perform. Companies are also extensively adopting it as a way to scale up their operations, as an interactive marketing platform and driving up organisational efficiencies among others. Both command-based and AI-based chatbots are making a headway in this sector, but it is the latter which is gaining more traction. While command-based chatbots can answer limited set of questions and cannot function outside its code, AI chatbots are designed to answer unambiguous questions and can learn more past interactions.

When trying to figure out what to do after an extensive career at Google, Motorola, and Flipkart, Punit Soni decided to spend a lot of time sitting in doctors' offices to figure out what to do next. It was there that Soni said he figured out one of the most annoying pain points for doctors in any office: writing down notes and documentation. That's why he decided to start Suki -- previously Robin AI -- to create a way for doctors to simply start talking aloud to take notes when working with patients, rather than having to put everything into a medical record system, or even writing those notes down by hand. That seemed like the lowest hanging fruit, offering an opportunity to make it easier for doctors that see dozens of patients to make their lives significantly easier, he said. "We decided we had found a powerful constituency who were burning out because of just documentation," Soni said.

"Siri, where is the nearest Starbucks?" "Suki, let's get Mr. Jones a two-week run of clarithromycin and schedule him back here for a follow-up in two weeks." Doesn't sound that crazy, does it? For years, voice assistants have been changing the way people shop, get around, and manage their home entertainment systems. Now they're starting to show up someplace even a little more personal: the doctor's office.