Everyone figured OpenAI's IPO was imminent. Instead, they're hoovering up $122 billion privately — with retail investors chipping in $3B — rewriting the script on AI's money game.
Forget the blue whale in the room—42% of surveyed law firms say AI chatter sealed new deals. Yet ROI math stays fuzzy in a time-billing world.
Anthropic preached AI caution while leaking its own secrets — twice in a week. Claude Code's full architecture just went public, courtesy of a packaging slip-up.
What if the real threat to free speech isn't government censors, but algorithms trained to sniff out offense? Jacob Mchangama's story from Denmark's cartoon wars reveals how quickly ideals flip.
Freelance AI experts from India to the US just got caught in a cyber dragnet. Mercor's massive hack via tainted open source code threatens payouts and privacy for thousands.
Picture this: EFF boss Cindy Cohn, mid-rant on The Daily Show, dismantling the myth that more spying fixes the web's messes. She's been at it 35 years — and yeah, the bad guys are still winning.
Picture this: partners staring at screens as a cartoon lobster unveils a profit-doubling blueprint. Then they vote it in as leader. ClawBot just took over a global law firm.
Your Ring camera isn't just watching burglars anymore. It's eyeing grandma's falls, your Airbnb guests' noise, and restaurant lines—thanks to a fresh app store dripping with AI promises and privacy red flags.
PSG's legal squad now runs on Harvey AI. But is this a game-changer for club lawyering, or prime branding real estate for a hot startup?
A Mumbai lawyer stares at ChatGPT's bogus citation from a dead precedent. Time for native legal AI? Maybe – if it's not just hype.
San Francisco's digital rights fortress just got a new general. Nicole Ozer, architect of California's toughest surveillance laws, steps up to lead EFF as tech giants ramp up AI tracking.
What if AI could design the chips powering itself—and slash costs by 75%? Cognichip says yes, with $60M fresh cash. But where's the proof?
A Nigerian med student irons for hours, iPhone on his brow, all to teach robots how to fold socks. This gig economy boom for humanoid AI smells like exploitation dressed as opportunity.
