Beating over 1,500 competitors, Kenza Layli made history by becoming the world's first Miss AI. Also, OpenAI unites with Huffington to create an AI health coach and Etsy changes the game for sellers with new rules and regulations. It’s a packed week in AI, here’s what you need to know ⬇️

In today’s newsletter:

Kenza Layli, an AI-generated influencer from Morocco, has been crowned the world's first Miss AI, triumphing over 1,500 competitors in a groundbreaking virtual beauty pageant. Layli, who has over 190,000 Instagram followers, represents a unique blend of Moroccan culture and advanced technology, engaging with her audience in seven languages.

The contest, organized by the Fanvue AI Creator Awards, assessed contestants on appearance, online influence, and technical creation skills. Layli's creator, Meriam Bessa of Phoenix AI, aims to use this platform to highlight women in technology and promote positive robot culture. The win includes a $20,000 prize, with additional rewards for mentorship and public relations support.

OpenAI and Huffington Team Up to Launch AI Health Coach 🏃‍♀️

The AI health coach focuses on improving sleep, nutrition, fitness, stress management, and social connection through small habit changes. While the potential benefits are significant, concerns about data privacy and the accuracy of AI-generated health advice remain. The project is in its early stages, and the challenge lies in building trust and ensuring reliable performance.

Etsy Introduces New Guidelines for AI-Generated Items ✂️

Sellers must disclose if AI tools were used in creating their items, although selling AI prompts is now prohibited. Etsy has updated its seller policy to address the rise of AI-generated products. The "Creativity Standards" now require sellers to classify their products under categories such as "Handmade," "Handpicked," "Sourced," and "Designed." This initiative aims to provide transparency and protect traditional artisans. Sellers must disclose if AI tools were used in creating their items, although selling AI prompts is now prohibited.

Bests and Busts

Here's a look at this week's AI highlights and lowlights:

⭐ Best: AI Brings New Solutions to the Disabled Community

AI is transforming accessibility for disabled individuals in surprising ways. Innovative technologies are helping the visually impaired with tasks like hailing taxis and navigating daily life, offering unprecedented independence and support.

💩 Bust: AI-Fueled Job Scams Skyrocket in 2023, Watchdog Reports

The Identity Theft Resource Center found a 118% increase in job scams in 2023, largely driven by the use of AI to create convincing fake job postings. Scammers utilized advanced AI tools to craft realistic profiles and job listings, tricking victims into sharing personal information.

Thank you for being a valued reader of Jumble! See you next week for more updates on the latest trends and developments in AI.

Stay informed, stay curious, and stay ahead with Jumble!

Zoe from Jumble