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Story summary
- ByteDance launched SeeDance 2.0 in China in February, enabling high-quality video clips from text prompts.
- The rollout expanded to Africa, South America, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia, but not the United States.
- Major studios, including Disney and Netflix, have threatened legal action over copyright concerns, prompting safeguards against unauthorized use of likenesses.
- ByteDance sold its gaming asset Moonton for over $6 billion, signaling a shift toward practical AI tools.
