A California jury just declared Meta and Google's platforms defective products that hooked kids like lab rats to a feeder. This isn't just a win for one plaintiff—it's the first domino in a liability tsunami.
Imagine your key video evidence in a high-stakes trial dismissed as fake. Deepfakes aren't sci-fi anymore—they're gumming up courtrooms, hiking costs for everyday litigants.
Elon Musk wants regulation for robotics. Don't mistake this for a sudden outbreak of conscience—it's a strategic move that benefits him far more than you'd think.
Twenty-three human rights organizations just jumped into Anthropic v. Dow, filing a brief that could reshape AI training data battles. It's a rare alliance spotlighting free expression risks in IP suits.
The Pentagon is using Anthropic's Claude to make military decisions that could cost lives. The question isn't whether AI works—it's whether we should trust it with a trigger.
Next week in Finland, someone's finally going to ask the uncomfortable question: Can we actually regulate robots before they're everywhere? Three workshops at the European Robotics Forum suggest the legal community is running out of time to answer.
What happens when robots start making decisions that affect human lives? A new framework presented at ROBOT2017 in Sevilla is attempting to answer that question—and it could reshape how we regulate AI systems across industries.
Europe's robotics community is gathering to hash out the rulebook for autonomous machines. But here's the catch: they're trying to write it before anyone agrees on what the problem actually is.
A California court just handed AI companies a rare win: the Pentagon can't punish you for refusing to build surveillance tools. Here's why that matters for the future of responsible AI.
LiteLLM's brutal week: malware steals creds from their open-source tool, then they bail on compliance partner dive amid fraud accusations. Silicon Valley's trust in quick-fix certs just took a hit.
Imagine pocketing €8,600 a month to wrangle Europe's AI wild west. But as a 20-year Valley cynic, I'm asking: power or paper-pushing?
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.