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Wearable Devices Ltd. (WLDS) Advances AI-Powered Gesture Personalization for Next-Gen User Interaction

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We recently compiled a list of the Top 10 Must-See AI News Updates for Investors. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Wearable Devices Ltd. (NASDAQ:WLDS) stands against the other AI stocks.

There is no room for artificial intelligence to be dominated by massive players looking to use revolutionary technology to censure and control users' thoughts. That’s the sentiment echoed by US Vice President JD Vance, who is against authoritarian regulatory approaches that stifle innovation. The remarks come against the backdrop of the European Union passing the EU AI Act, which claims to protect people’s safety and rights.

The US has already taken issue with the new EU AI act over concerns that it could be used to clamp down on Silicon Valley.

“The Trump administration is troubled by reports that some foreign governments are considering tightening the screws on US tech companies with international footprints,” Vance said during an AI summit hosted by French President Emmanuel Macron. “Now America cannot and will not accept that, and we think it’s a terrible mistake, not just for the United States of America, but for your own countries.”

The remarks underscore the high stakes in play as nations race to gain an edge around the artificial intelligence boom. While there have been calls for guardrails to avoid the development of AI models that are beyond human control, the prospects of such measures having a negative impact on AI development continue to rattle feathers. Additionally, there are concerns that economic blocks and nations could resort to AI regulation as one of the ways of safeguarding their interest rather than use it to gain a competitive edge.

The US has been at the forefront of limiting access to advanced semiconductors and equipment, touting them as a national interest. Its tussle with China threatens to throw the nascent sector into disarray at a time when there are calls for collaboration to accelerate development.

“We will safeguard American AI and chip technologies from theft and misuse, work with our allies and partners to strengthen and extend these protections and close pathways to adversaries attaining AI capabilities that threaten all of our people,” he said. “And I would also remind our international friends here today that partnering with such regimes; it never pays off in the long term.”

Vance has promised to prevent foreign enemies or authoritarian governments from abusing US chip technology. The sentiments echo restrictions imposed by the previous administration that limited access to advanced AI to certain EU member states. The Trump administration has been under pressure from EU officials to overturn that ruling.