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Sylvester Stallone wants "AI Rambo"

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Today’s Menu
Appetizer: Sylvester Stallone pushes for “AI Rambo” 🪖
Entrée: OpenAI rolls out new rules for teen safety 🦺
Dessert: Meta supplies Llama AI to government agencies 🇺🇸
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SYLVESTER STALLONE PUSHES FOR “AI RAMBO” 🪖
What happened? Sylvester Stallone revealed that he once pitched returning to the Rambo franchise by playing an 18-year-old John Rambo—de-aged with AI technology.
Want the details? On The Playlist’s Bingeworthy podcast, the 78-year-old actor said he wanted to explore Rambo’s early life in Vietnam, envisioning a prequel shot almost like a Ken Burns documentary. Stallone argued that modern AI could convincingly recreate a younger version of him, allowing audiences to “see him at 18 years old and basically use the same image.” While he was eager to reprise the role, reports suggest actor Noah Centineo may instead lead the project as a young Rambo.
Why is this significant? If Hollywood uses AI’s power to de-age actors, it could reshape film storytelling. If successful, it could let stars revisit roles decades later and expand classic franchises in ways that weren’t possible before.
OPENAI ROLLS OUT NEW RULES FOR TEEN SAFETY 🦺
What’s new? OpenAI is rolling out new rules to balance privacy, freedom, and teen safety when people use ChatGPT.
Want the details? OpenAI says conversations with AI should be treated as private—like talking to a doctor or lawyer—and is pushing for stronger protections of user data. Still, there are exceptions: automated systems will flag serious risks such as threats of violence, which may be reviewed by humans. For adults, OpenAI wants to give as much freedom as possible, letting people use ChatGPT for personal or creative purposes, as long as it doesn’t cause harm. For teens, the rules are tighter. An age-check system and parental controls are being built, and ChatGPT won’t allow things like flirtatious chats or self-harm discussions. In urgent cases, parents or authorities may be contacted.
Why is this important? How to handle conversations within the ChatGPT interface is a balance of privacy and safety. On one hand, OpenAI wants to keep these chats private for users. But on the other hand, if a user is in danger, it may be vital for humans to step in.
META SUPPLIES LLAMA AI TO GOVERNMENT AGENCIES 🇺🇸
What’s new? The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) is making Meta’s open-source Llama AI models available to all federal agencies through its OneGov program.
Want the details? Because Llama is free and open source, government teams can use it to build and run AI tools without paying fees or depending on closed systems. The GSA has already cleared the models to meet federal standards, so agencies can adopt them quickly while keeping full control of sensitive data. This will help agencies work more efficiently and respond to public needs more quickly. It also gives the U.S. government more independence from private tech providers.
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