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31 votes
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California attorney fined for using twenty-one AI hallucinated cases in court filing
53 votes -
Bear is now source-available
26 votes -
California parents find grim ChatGPT logs after son's suicide
36 votes -
Germany legal case alleging adblockers violate copyright
53 votes -
T-Mobile claimed selling location data without consent is legal—US judges disagree
23 votes -
US Supreme Court allows Mississippi social media age verification law to go into effect
25 votes -
AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
63 votes -
Meta allegedly pirated terabytes of porn to trick the BitTorrent protocol into letting them pirate books faster
42 votes -
After $380M hack, Clorox sues its “service desk” vendor for simply giving out passwords
27 votes -
Apple overhauls EU App Store rules following penalty
32 votes -
Podcast: Why Matt Mullenweg went to war over Wordpress
10 votes -
An industry group representing almost all of Denmark's media outlets including broadcasters and newspapers has said it's suing ChatGPT's parent company OpenAI for using its content
13 votes -
US Federal judge sides with Meta in lawsuit over training AI models on copyrighted books
22 votes -
Anthropic wins key US ruling on AI training in authors' copyright lawsuit
27 votes -
OpenAI slams US court order to save all ChatGPT logs, including deleted chats
45 votes -
Disney files landmark case against AI image generator
16 votes -
Disney and Universal vs. Midjourney: A landmark copyright fight over genAI
25 votes -
Getty Images and Stability AI face off in British copyright trial that will test AI industry
21 votes -
Reddit sues Anthropic, alleging its bots accessed Reddit more than 100,000 times
28 votes -
Apple is no longer allowed to collect fees on purchases made outside apps
81 votes -
Apple and Meta first companies to be fined a combined 700 million euros for violating EU Digital Markets Act (DMA)
45 votes -
Shopify required to defend data privacy lawsuit in California
18 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg defends Meta in social media monopoly trial
11 votes -
UK tribunal denies government's request to keep details of 'backdoor order' case secret, that lead to Apple disabling 'Advanced Data Protection Service' for UK customers
19 votes -
Automattic hit with class action over WP Engine dispute, accused of anti-competitive tactics
14 votes -
Google faces US trial for collecting data on users who opted out
39 votes -
OpenAI boss Sam Altman denies sexual abuse allegations made by sister, Ann Altman
29 votes -
US appeals court rejects net neutrality: the internet cannot be treated as a utility
80 votes -
Net neutrality rules struck down by US appeals court
26 votes -
More than 140 Kenya Facebook moderators diagnosed with severe PTSD
18 votes -
Chatbots urged teen to self-harm, suggested murdering parents, Texas lawsuit says
24 votes -
Mozilla begs courts to allow Google search deal for Firefox to continue
59 votes -
Elon Musk asks court to block OpenAI from converting to a for-profit corporation
13 votes -
What are the cons of Google being forced to give up its control of Chrome?
Seeing the courts go after Google's monopoly and the unintended consequences to Mozilla (and therefore Firefox) that can happen if the courts make it illegal for Google to pay to be the default...
Seeing the courts go after Google's monopoly and the unintended consequences to Mozilla (and therefore Firefox) that can happen if the courts make it illegal for Google to pay to be the default search engine, it goes me thinking about Chrome/Chromium.
I know that the courts are trying to force Google to give up its control of Chrome (I don't even know how that is possible for the government to tell a tech company that it is not allowed to develop a tech product it created itself) but it seems to me that Google maintaining Chrome is not really a problem in and of itself. there are many browsers available to folks and if you as a user want to be completely plugged into the google ecosystem at the detriment of your online privacy, that is your choice to make.
the real issue seems to me that a user should have the exact same experience browsing a google website on chrome vs an alternative.
But that made me wonder if (like stopping Google being able to pay to be the default search engine) Google was forced to give up its control of Chrome, what are the possible negative consequences of that to users? and would forcing Google to instead relinquish its control of chromium alleviate those issues?
28 votes -
Deno v. Oracle: Canceling the JavaScript trademark
45 votes -
Supreme Court wants US input on whether ISPs should be liable for users’ piracy, in $1 billion Sony v. Cox case
38 votes -
Once Linux’s biggest enemy: Darl McBride dies and nobody notices
21 votes -
Wikipedia article blocked worldwide by Delhi high court
78 votes -
Lawsuit: City cameras make it impossible to drive anywhere without being tracked | "Every passing car is captured," says 4th Amendment lawsuit against Norfolk, VA
52 votes -
Industry groups are suing the US Federal Trade Commission to stop its click to cancel rule
46 votes -
Character.AI faces US lawsuit after teen's suicide
31 votes -
Arm is cancelling Qualcomm's chip design license
21 votes -
US Department of Justice indicates it’s considering Google breakup following monopoly ruling
64 votes -
Elon Musk's X gets OK to resume service in Brazil after bending to top court's demands
9 votes -
US judge rules Google must give rival third-party app stores access to the full catalog of Google Play apps — and distribute third-party stores
56 votes -
Cloudflare beats patent troll Sable, forcing them to dedicate all its patents to the public
48 votes -
Google loses €2.4bn EU antitrust case for favouring its own shopping service
33 votes -
US Department of Justice attorneys claim Google has “trifecta of monopolies” on day one of ad tech trial
30 votes -
The Internet Archive lost their latest appeal. Here’s what that means for you.
27 votes