🍭 Federal Force Forming 🦾

Good morning!
If AI can fake evidence, modernize the government, and make your dog look like a 1974 album cover…

Yeah. It’s one of those mornings.

We should probably talk about it 👇

🍳 What’s Cookin’:

• A moody vintage seaside prompt that makes Midjourney feel like film school

• The U.S. government’s bold move to bring real AI talent inside Washington

• Why courts are struggling to tell real evidence from AI-made fiction

• 5 brand-new AI tools worth knowing (and actually clicking 😁)

Steal This Prompt
🌊 Vintage Atmosphere by the Sea 

Turn a basic prompt into a moody, vintage seaside scene.
Like you got photographed by a haunted 1970s Leica on a windy pier.

Optional chaos: swap the subject to you, your friend, your dog, or your startup cofounder who thinks “film grain” is a personality trait.

Workflow:

1. Click this link (Prompt).

2. Paste into Midjourney.

3. Replace the #’s with your subject / vibe / outfit

4. Watch it cook (output: “indie perfume ad, but the ocean is judging you”)

   Try the prompt on Snack Prompt

U.S.A
🦾 AI Tech Force Wants to Rewire the Government

The Bite:
Trump is launching a new federal Tech Force to work inside the U.S. government.

The goal is simple: modernize federal tech systems, build AI infrastructure, and close the talent gap between Washington and Silicon Valley.

Major tech companies like Amazon and Apple are backing the effort;
Helping recruit and rotate talent into public-sector roles.

It’s being framed as a competitiveness move.
One meant to keep the U.S. from falling behind in the global AI race.

Snacks:

• ~1,000 technical roles across AI, software, data, and cyber-security.

• Two-year service terms, with competitive pay by government standards

• Private-sector partnerships help source talent and expertise

• Positioned as national strategy, not just a hiring program

Why it Bites:
For years, the U.S. government has been trying to regulate AI without truly understanding how it’s built.

This is a bet that the fastest way to catch up isn’t more hearings, but more engineers.

If it works, the government gains real technical muscle and better policy instincts.

If it doesn’t, critics will see it as a revolving door that hands influence to Big Tech.

Either way, the message is clear:

AI leadership now depends on execution, not speeches;
And the U.S. doesn’t want to lose that race.

_ToolBox™
🧰 5 BRAND NEW AI LAUNCHES

🧠 Okara
A no-setup playground for open-source AI models where your files stay yours.

📈 RankinAE
Optimize your brand for AI answer engines so ChatGPT, Perplexity, and friends actually know you exist.

🧪 QualGent
An AI QA agent that tests and breaks things before your users do.

✨ LumeDream
Generate AI medias without juggling model names like you’re collecting Pokémon.

📱 NexaSDK for Mobile
Ship AI features directly on-device (text, vision, audio) so your app is faster, cheaper, and not secretly tattling to the cloud.

_{Law & AI}
⚖️ The Courts Aren’t Ready for AI Evidence

The Bite:
Evidence can be created faster than courts can decide what counts as real.

Law professionals are already facing cases involving AI-generated or AI-altered material without clear rules for handling it.

As you AI enthusiasts should know:
AI can easily create or modify every type of data in a way that looks authentic.

About the gap between what AI can do and what the law can reliably evaluate:
It’s getting wider and starting to affect real cases.

Snacks:

• AI can generate or alter evidence without obvious traces

• Today’s evidence rules weren’t ready for AI or model-generated data

• Bad actors can exploit uncertainty creating doubt even on real evidence

• Legal scholars are calling for emergency guidance

Why it bites:
This isn’t a future problem but an everyday one.

If courts can’t tell what’s authentic, cases may:
Slow down, collapse, or get decided on shaky ground.

The danger isn’t just fake evidence, but plausible doubt everywhere;
Even when the truth exists.

That hurts people. Literally anyone relying on the justice system to get facts right.

Unless legal systems move faster, AI won’t just change how evidence is made;
It’ll change whether people trust institutional justice at all.

_{Everything Else}
🧠 You Need to Know

🧑‍💻 U.S. Launches Tech Force to Boost AI & Federal Tech
→ Trump is creating a ~1,000-person Tech Force of engineers and specialists to modernize government tech systems in partnership with tech firms.

🔼 AI Use Spreads in EU Households
→ 32.7% of EU people used generative AI tools in 2025, mostly for personal use other than work or educational uses.

🧑‍⚖️ Council of Europe: AI Needs Human-Rights Oversight
→ Council of Europe’s commissioner highlights the need for smart AI oversight to protect human rights and democratic values as AI use expands.

💡 Kazakhstan Expands Energy & AI in Utilities
→ Government is expanding energy capacity and AI integration in its utilities sector, forming digital platforms to modernize energy management.

⚖️ AI Evidence Rules Struggle to Keep Up With Tech
→ Opinio Juris piece argues that legal and evidence-handling rules are lagging behind fast-advancing AI tech.

📉 CX Chatbots Still Frustrate Despite Growth
→ Consumers increasingly use chatbots at home but many remain stuck in outdated designs, leading to frustrating experiences and lackluster CX results.