Google's DeepMind has tightened its publication policies, limiting the release of groundbreaking AI research to maintain a competitive edge. Former staff express concerns over stifled innovation in AI.
A federal judge has ruled that The New York Times can continue its copyright lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging they have stolen millions of their works to train AI. This ruling could lead to a jury trial, as media organizations fight to protect their content.
Discover how AI developers are using Minecraft to create a unique benchmarking platform called MC-Bench, allowing users to evaluate generative AI models through creative challenges.
Starting March 28, 2025, Amazon will move all Alexa voice command processing to the cloud, eliminating local processing options. This change raises privacy concerns as voice recordings will be sent to Amazon's servers, affecting features for users who prioritize privacy.
Starting March 28, 2025, Amazon Echo will send all voice recordings to the cloud, raising privacy concerns among users. Find out why this change is happening and how it affects your device’s functionality!
Apple's new personalized Siri features have faced delays, with reports showing they only work 80% of the time. Internal demonstrations reveal potential, but a public rollout remains uncertain. Will this be another Apple misstep?
Starting March 28, 2025, Amazon Echo users will lose the ability to process voice requests locally, raising privacy concerns. Users must change settings to maintain some features, causing outrage among the community.
Amazon Echo devices, including Echo Dot and Echo Show models, have discontinued local processing of voice requests, now sending recordings to the cloud. This change affects user privacy settings and follows the introduction of Alexa+ with generative AI.
In a surprising move, Amazon Echo users will no longer be able to process Alexa requests locally. This means all voice recordings will be sent to Amazon’s cloud, raising privacy concerns among users.
Bluesky's new proposal on data scraping has sparked controversy among users. CEO Jay Graber suggests a framework for user consent on data usage for AI, but many fear it's a betrayal of their privacy. What does this mean for the platform's future?
