NY Times Sues OpenAI, Microsoft Over AI Content Theft
The New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly copying and using millions of its articles to train their AI models without permission.
The New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly copying and using millions of its articles to train their AI models without permission.
Google Health will drop popular Fitbit badges and sleep animals as Apple files a sensor‑laden headphone patent and Under Armour adds Endomondo and MyFitnessPal to its fitness platform.
Vox Media sold Polygon to Valnet, sparking unexpected cuts that threaten independent gaming journalism.
Ars Technica flags social media's split, while Hacker News debates Costco habits and self‑cancelling subscriptions, reshaping online engagement.
Mozilla's AI bug scanner, Meta's shopping AI, and a US report on China's tech push converge to reshape security, commerce, and regulation.
Google embeds a 4‑GB Gemini AI in Chrome, offers a way to uninstall it, and rolls out mute and link‑blocking features in version 64.
Kodiak AI raises $100M at a discount, Tesla Model Y meets new safety benchmark, and Google Health app drops Fitbit features.
Google backs away from saying its Chrome AI runs fully offline, sparking debate over data handling and regulatory pressure.
DoD policy lowers secrecy on key space projects, opening tech to allies and industry as the US seeks an edge over China and Russia.
Gusto reports $1 billion in revenue while Telegram launches Business features and ad‑sharing, reshaping SaaS growth and messaging monetization.