The article discusses the impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) on the creation of realistic images and its implications for various professionals, including writers, actors, and illustrators. It highlights the legal and ethical issues surrounding AI-generated works, particularly regarding copyright and author's rights. The article mentions several cases where AI tools have been used to create works in the style of existing artists without their consent, leading to debates and legal actions over intellectual property rights. It also touches on the differences between copyright and author's rights, the role of GAFAM in AI development, and the potential misuse of web scraping. The article includes perspectives from experts and affected individuals on the challenges and possible solutions to these issues.

The Fundación Sadosky and the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation in Argentina announced the winners of the second call for innovative software solutions, awarding a total of 200 million pesos to 19 technology projects. These projects aim to address specific needs with effective solutions in areas such as energy transition, satellite industry, AI for disease prediction, software for social inclusion, and judicial system technology. The initiative builds on the success of the previous edition, fostering public-private partnerships and applying scientific developments to the private sector. The funding will be distributed in four quarterly payments, supporting both public research and private sector human resources.

The Ministry of Tourism and Sports of Argentina has partnered with Google Maps to promote local tourism by enhancing the visibility of emerging destinations. The project, 'Experiencias Argentinas para vivir,' features 150 tourism providers from across the country, offering travelers key information for planning trips. The initiative includes creating or improving business profiles on Google Maps, providing training, and creating audiovisual content. The program aims to boost stays and consumption in each location, offering accommodation, gastronomic experiences, cultural activities, and local guides. The press launch was held in Trevelin, Chubut, with local providers sharing their experiences. Additionally, new Street View locations and public transport information have been announced, along with a unique category for Sites and Spaces of Memory in Argentina.

Publica.la, founded by Argentine entrepreneurs Pablo Laurino and Franco Gilio, is a digital platform likened to a 'Netflix for newspapers and publishers' that allows users to create and manage their own digital content stores. The service, which began in 2017, enables the sale of digital publications, audiobooks, and other content directly to consumers without intermediaries, offering publishers up to 90% of sales revenue. Publica.la has expanded to over 16 countries with nearly 1000 clients, reaching a monthly audience of 1.5 million users. The company recently received an investment from the University of California and has produced its first exclusive content, a translation of Tim Draper's bestseller.

WorkOn, a real-time job market app created by Argentinians Fabio Boggino, Federico Migliaro, and Diego Tobaldi, functions like a Tinder for employment, allowing companies and candidates to match based on simple searches and geolocation. Aimed at high-turnover jobs, it's free for job seekers and offers a subscription model for companies. With over 13,000 candidates and 380 companies, WorkOn has facilitated over 4,000 job searches and 2,000 matches, including with notable firms like Sancor Salud and Walmart. The app is available on Android and iOS, with a two-month free trial for companies.

During the pandemic, shopping for clothes has become challenging, leading to a high rate of online returns. Augmented reality (AR) is being tested to improve the virtual shopping experience, with companies like Ikea and Amazon developing applications that allow users to visualize products in real environments. In Argentina, Infinit and Lancôme have introduced AR features for trying on glasses and makeup, respectively. Local agency KickAds has developed Panorama, a tool that enables viewing products in one's home without additional downloads. Fernando Acinapura of KickAds emphasizes the staying power of AR, which has a global turnover of $10 billion. The future of AR in fashion looks promising, with accurate size selection and brands like Burberry and Prada preparing 3D versions of their collections.

Colombian delivery company Rappi introduced its new entertainment platform, aiming to become a 'superapp' like China's WeChat. The platform will gradually offer music services, games, live events, and shopping options. Rappi Games has launched in Argentina with over 150 games, while Rappi Music and Live Events are set to compete in the streaming and live event markets. The company projects significant user engagement across Latin America and substantial revenue potential from these services. The move towards becoming a superapp mirrors the functionality of WeChat, which integrates messaging, shopping, and payments.

Portable cinema is increasingly feasible with new projector models offering better price-quality ratios and features like Wi-Fi or Chromecast connectivity. The ViewSonic M1+ is an ultra-portable model with Harman-Kardon speakers, 360-degree projection, and FullHD video quality. The Epson EF-100 is a more robust home projector with a laser light source and HD resolution. The Noblex Smart Qube is ideal for small spaces with built-in Android and DLP technology. Additionally, smartphones like the MotoMod Insta-Share for Moto Z and Quantum V offer built-in projectors. Factors such as ANSI lumens, contrast, and resolution are important considerations when choosing a projector.

As the national quarantine continues due to the coronavirus pandemic, various restaurants, supermarkets, and food ventures in Buenos Aires are offering special delivery services to maintain hygiene and safety. The article details a digital word-of-mouth system for finding local delivery options, with contributions from journalists and users on Twitter and Google Maps. Instagram has become a digital showcase for local businesses, and the non-profit site Compra Futura supports affected businesses by allowing customers to purchase future services. The article highlights several businesses adapting to the situation, such as Hasta la Masa, Ichiban, Pescadería Belgrano, Churrería El Topo, and food delivery companies like Simpleat and Frizata. Additionally, direct-to-consumer options for fruits and vegetables are available, with organizations like UTT providing quality products. Delivery apps like Glovo, Rappi, Pedidos Ya, and Uber Eats have expanded beyond traditional food delivery to include supermarkets and pharmacies. Other platforms like Wabi, Pinny, and MiBarrio.Chat are also mentioned as alternatives for ordering food and goods during the quarantine.

The documentary 'Caja Negra,' produced by Fundación Vía Libre and examining the journey of electronic voting in Argentina and the world, premieres on October 12. It features experts in computer science, law, and political science discussing the risks of electronic voting systems and the false narratives benefiting certain stakeholders. The film aims to understand electoral reform and why electronic voting cannot solve political issues, highlighting the potential dangers to democracy.

The article discusses the proliferation of fake news and misinformation on the internet, highlighting the ease with which such content is shared and the difficulty users have in discerning truth from fiction. It references a book by Jorge Todolí and Raúl Cirujano that categorizes fake news into four factors: lack of time, lack of contrast, information overload, and a 'free-for-all' mentality. The article also mentions various types of false content, from joke news to viral campaigns to conspiracy theories, and criticizes both social media users and media outlets for spreading unverified information. Notable examples of viral fake news include a satirical story about a romantic relationship between Yoko Ono and Hillary Clinton, a manipulated photo related to River Plate's soccer team, and a photoshopped image of a dog saving a newborn, which circulated in Argentina and Brazil.