According to The Verge, a new bipartisan group is finding that voters and state lawmakers are fiercely protective of their own AI regulations. This is creating a surprising political alliance that could derail federal efforts for a moratorium, especially in conservative states.
Google Photos is launching a major update to its video editing tools. The overhaul includes pre-made templates, a new universal timeline for multi-clip editing, and deeper music integration. It’s a clear move to compete with dedicated mobile editing apps.
A new investigation reveals that Instacart’s AI-powered pricing tools are showing wildly different prices to different shoppers for the exact same items. The study found nearly 75% of tested items had varying prices, leading to annual cost swings of about $1,200 for some users. This raises serious q
A new survey from Workato and Harvard Business Review reveals a massive trust gap with AI agents. While 86% of companies plan to invest more, most leaders only trust them with routine or supervised tasks, not complex, end-to-end work.
LinkedIn is opening its “Verified on LinkedIn” program for free API use by any platform. Zoom is the first major partner to integrate it, aiming to combat deepfake threats in video meetings. The program already has over 100 million verified users.
The EU has launched a formal antitrust investigation into Google’s use of online content for AI. The probe focuses on whether Google unfairly uses publisher and YouTube content to train models like Gemini without proper compensation, while blocking rivals from doing the same. This is the latest in a
The European Commission has opened a formal antitrust probe into Google’s AI practices. Regulators are examining if the tech giant unfairly used content from web publishers and YouTube to train its models. Google defends its approach, saying it has paid creators billions.
Google faces a new EU antitrust investigation, this time focused on its use of online content for AI training. Regulators are concerned about unfair terms for publishers and a potential disadvantage for rival AI developers.
A major smuggling operation has been shut down by the U.S. Department of Justice. The network used fake paperwork and rebranded the chips to illegally export them to China.
Major in-house legal departments are moving beyond simple AI experiments to developing autonomous “AI agents” that can make decisions and complete multi-step tasks. This shift is changing how legal work is divided between corporate teams and outside law firms, demanding new skills from lawyers.
