The Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging
The Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging the companies trained AI on their journalism; Microsoft and OpenAI are funders of Seattle Times
TL;DRSeattle Times and Newsday sued OpenAI and Microsoft for training AI on their articles.
Why it matters: Major news outlets are testing whether AI companies must license journalism, even as Microsoft funds some outlets.
Artificial Analysis overhauls its Intelligence Index
TL;DRAI benchmark firm revises scoring system after GPT-6 Astra rankings sparked doubt.
The data center backlash is challenging Texas' pro-business approach;
TL;DRTexas's business-friendly policies are clashing with backlash over massive data center expansion.
Latest
Swiss Re: global premiums for insuring data centers will likely reach
Data center insurance costs will hit $20-30B annually by 2030; many US facilities face natural disaster risk.
Seattle Times and Newsday are the latest publications to sue OpenAI
Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft for unauthorized use of their articles in AI training.
How US Campaigns Are Already Using AI to Try to Sway Voters
Congressional campaigns are buying OpenAI subscriptions to use AI for voter outreach.
US troops can still be tracked by purchased location data, and Congress
Military location data is still being sold despite Pentagon restrictions on tracking.
Cloud in a Bottle: making self-hosting accessible to everyone
New tool simplifies running your own cloud server without technical expertise.
As researchers begin applying AI
AI is decoding animal communication, but ethicists worry it enables exploitation.
Chrome again exempts Google from user site data settings
Chrome lets Google ignore user privacy settings that block other sites.
How to find your MacBook's diagnostic menu
Apple Diagnostics is a hidden troubleshooting tool for Mac hardware problems.
The revolt of the reader
Readers are pushing back against something in media or publishing.