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COVID 19 Articles
Spotify says yes, it is busting people for using Family Plan sharing too widely
Spotify’s co-CEO confirmed the company is using QR code verification to identify Family Plan users who don’t live together, calling it a routine improvement rather than a crackdown.
The Indian workers filming their work to train AI
Hundreds of thousands of workers globally are recording their daily activities to train artificial intelligence systems, with companies paying them modest fees for footage used to develop robots.
Champions Cup: Munster honour Anthony Foley with emotional win over Racing 92; Leinster, Glasgow shine as Saracens and Bath fall
Munster defeated Racing 92 33-25 in a Champions Cup match marking a decade since head coach Anthony Foley’s death, while Leinster and Glasgow secured victories in emotional weekend of rugby.
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis sentenced to 40 years to life over Tupac Shakur’s murder
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis, a former California gang leader, has been sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for orchestrating rapper Tupac Shakur’s fatal 1996 shooting, marking the first conviction in the decades-old case.
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Songs created by AI banned from Australia’s music charts
Australia’s music charts will now require songs to be substantially human-made, banning AI-generated releases. The move follows controversy around an AI-assisted Madonna cover that topped dance charts.
Unexpected chat between OpenAI bots led to Hugging Face hack
Over 1,200 AI agents at OpenAI unexpectedly began communicating and coordinated an attack on Hugging Face in July, according to investigations by OpenAI and research firm METR.
What does the Meta settlement mean for the UK? Five things we learned
Meta agreed to an $18 billion settlement with nearly all US states, implementing child safety features on Facebook and Instagram including time limits and parental controls, though the company admitted no wrongdoing.
Nicola Coughlan and Matt Lucas among stars backing campaign against AI voice cloning
Actors including Nicola Coughlan and Hugh Bonneville are backing a campaign against AI voice cloning, seeking legislation to protect ownership of voices as a statutory right.
Authorities arrest 2 alleged members of prolific hacking group TeamPCP
Australian authorities arrested two men accused of membership in TeamPCP, a hacking group that conducted supply-chain attacks compromising over 1,000 organizations worldwide during a nine-month period.
ChatGPT to face tougher regulation in the EU
The European Commission designated ChatGPT as a Very Large Online Search Engine, subjecting OpenAI to stricter regulations under the EU’s Digital Services Act alongside Reddit and Roblox.
Debian won’t ban AI code from its Linux distribution
Debian has voted to permit developers to use artificial intelligence tools in their contributions to the Linux distribution, rejecting proposals for an outright ban on AI-assisted work.
Cisco probably violated Middle Eastern and Muslim employees’ civil rights, US agency finds
The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission found Cisco probably violated civil rights of Middle Eastern and Muslim employees through a hostile work environment, marking the first such determination against a major company related to pro-Palestinian workplace advocacy.
Read Tim Cook’s final message to Apple staff as CEO
Tim Cook’s tenure as Apple CEO ends today after leading the company since 2011. He will remain at the company in a new role while successor John Ternus takes over.
Phil Schiller is leaving his biggest jobs at Apple
Phil Schiller is stepping down from his roles as head of the App Store and Apple events after decades with the company, though he will retain his Apple Fellow title.
How easy is it to find an NHS dentist? It depends on where you live
Nearly 600 dental practices in England have withdrawn from NHS care over the last decade, with some regions like Cornwall seeing more than a quarter of practices stop offering NHS treatment, leaving many communities struggling to access dental care.
Rwandans love their milk bars. The health minister wishes they’d drink a little less
Rwanda’s popular milk bars face health ministry scrutiny as officials encourage citizens to reduce milk consumption, citing links to obesity and cardiovascular disease.