South Korea Exports Slide to 14-Month Low as Tariff Woes Shake US and China Trade 
OpenAI's Sora Sparks Artist Backlash: 'We’re Not Free Bug Testers for Billion-Dollar Brands' 
BYD Pressures Suppliers for 10% Price Drop to Stay Ahead in China's Tough NEV Market 
Plastic pollution: Why doing nothing will cost us far more than taking action 
JPMorgan Sets Bold S&P 500 Target of 6,500 for 2025, Driven by AI Spending and Fed Easing 
Tesla Testing Cybercab at Giga Texas: Self-Driving Robotaxi Inches Closer to 2025 Production 
$7,500 EV Tax Credit at Risk: California Challenges Trump With New Statewide Rebate Proposal 
BYD Launches in Indonesia, Aiming to Electrify Taxis and Slash EV Costs for Blue Bird 
Xiaomi Gears Up for Custom 3nm Silicon Paired With MediaTek T90 5G Modem for Speed Innovation 
Nvidia's Fugatto AI Transforms Voices and Sounds, Ushering in a New Audio Era 
Social media companies won’t be able to compel people to provide digital or government-issued ID to verify age 
Google's DOJ Trial On Schedule: US Judge Rejects Delay Amid Trump Administration Shift 
Hyundai’s $479M Malaysia Push: EV Ecosystem, Battery Plant, and Staria Minivan Production Expansion 
How the UK’s austerity policies caused life expectancy to fall 
Ethereum's Path to $20K: Correction Likely First, Analysts Warn 
Nagoya-based Trinity Inc. has developed an artificial intelligence system that detects thefts of cash contributions from offertory boxes in shrines and immediately notifies parishioners of incidents.
Japan's shrines are open 24 hours a day and are often left unstaffed for long periods.
Many visitors to Japan's shrines leave financial contributions in offertory boxes located in front of the shrine's main structure.
Security cameras may detect suspicious conduct such as peeping into an offertory box or stepping behind a box, and the system provides still photographs to registered users via the free messaging app Line.
According to Trinity Inc, because many shrines are maintained by several parishioners, the service will allow any number of people to register.
When a shrine operator complained about thefts of financial contributions, the company began designing the system about two years ago. Syringes and contraception were reportedly discovered on the grounds of another shrine, according to reports.
Before the service's launch, the company says it has had numerous questions from shrines, and it is already working on a new fire detection device that can be used outdoors.
