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AI envisions the 'perfect' homes in 20 UK cities - from a pastel pink property in London to a Bond villain-style house in Portsmouth

Daily Mail - Science & tech

Whether it's a grand stately home or a futuristic apartment, we all have different ideas of what we think the'perfect home' looks like. Now, AI tool, Midjourney, has revealed what it envisions the perfect home looks like in 20 UK cities. 'The AI-generated representations of houses across the country are captivating,' said Kunle Barker, property expert and content creator for Grand Designs Live. 'They skilfully encapsulate the architectural heritage of various regions, the current state of homes, and, most importantly, envision their future possibilities.' Barbie fans rejoice - the perfect home in London is pastel pink, according to Midjourney. It's known for its industrial history, and that's certainly reflected in Manchester's perfect home. Barbie fans rejoice - the perfect home in London is pastel pink, according to Midjourney.


Revealed: What UK cities will look like in 2050, according to AI - so, is your hometown set to change?

Daily Mail - Science & tech

From London's Big Ben to Edinburgh's castle, many UK cities are instantly recognisable thanks to their distinctive buildings. But these famous landmarks could be hidden away behind bulky transport systems in just 26 years, according to artificial intelligence (AI). Brighton-based film editor, Duncan Thomsen, used AI to imagine what five of the UK's largest cities could look like in 2050. The resulting images feature a range of futuristic tranport systems running through the cities, which resemble scenes from Blade Runner. 'I like the idea of this Blade Runner future - it brought a smile to my face,' Mr Thomsen said.


Amazon creates 1,000 'highly skilled' jobs in three UK cities

BBC News

Amazon has revealed plans to create more than 1,000 jobs in the UK in Manchester, Edinburgh and Cambridge. At least 600 "highly skilled" roles will be added in Manchester working on software, machine learning and AWS, its cloud computing business. The company will also create 250 and 180 jobs at its development centres in Edinburgh and Cambridge respectively. Doug Gurr, Amazon's UK country manager, described the new roles as "Silicon Valley jobs in Britain". Liam Fox, the International Trade Secretary, said the new positions were an "enormous vote of confidence in the UK".