Strava brings activity history to Gemini for US subscribers
Training records enter an AI conversation, raising questions about interpretation and privacy.
Explore BIG CHANGE reporting on Society & Ethics: what changed, how it works and why it matters.
Training records enter an AI conversation, raising questions about interpretation and privacy.
New safeguards and reporting are planned.
Cursor reports a malicious extension.
Wikimedia distinguishes training from retrieval; publisher groups challenge unlicensed training.
Continues Authors Guild filings challenge how OpenAI acquired books
A free wardrobe app describes outfit planning and virtual try-ons.
OpenAI moves side-effect guidance from Root to User authority.
VRChat considers other creator disclosures.
Monitoring layers and their limits.
Continues New records detail OpenAI agents' Hugging Face intrusion
Image-based subgroup discovery reveals errors beyond routine categories, giving evaluators another way to examine uneven performance.
Springer Nature's private peer review prototype has no reported results.
ASD warnings rose almost 80%; its published report gives no AI-attributed attack count.
OpenAI published math and ETH proof files; physics artifacts remain withheld during expert review.
Panasonic says HR records entered a banned AI service; disposal unconfirmed.
Siri AI's 27.2 beta adds French, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese and Spanish. Device, account and language settings still determine access.
Continues Siri AI has arrived. Apple's $250 million settlement is still open
Treasury proposes a broader AI investment prohibition. The current outbound investment rule remains in force.
Reservoir suit against Suno raises composition rights and requested AI training remedies.
Forever Security says it blocked a customer coding agent's malicious package install attempt and then demonstrated separate Codex and Claude Code instruction-file attacks. The customer file's arrival route and tested agent versions remain unknown.
Signed October 22 and effective December 21, the law ties disclosure to false impressions about goods or services and expressly excludes content limited to text.