Meta, YouTube, and Snapchat will still head to jury trial as thousands of similar claims proceed in California courts.
San Francisco’s longtime tech conference will make Phoenix its long-term home starting next spring.
Big Tech firms face a 2.5 percent tax on their revenue if they do not enter deals with media.
The taxpayer-funded ABC has failed to remove the clip which joked about the violent death of mining boss Gina Rinehart.
Amazon has announced a 10-year partnership to revive a major river to try boost Sydney’s water supply by 400 million litres.
Anthropic made the discovery after reviewing 141,006 evaluation runs in which Claude could have obtained internet access.
The Journalism Assistance Fund is part of the $180.5 million News Media Assistance Program, and is aimed at supporting journalism.
Companies that allow users to generate nude images of real people face fines of $500,000 per violation under state law.
EU regulators said TikTok’s account settings put minors at risk, and it could face a fine of up to 6 percent of global revenue if the findings are confirmed.
Artificial intelligence has cannibalised online content but news organisations are being warned they must take a leading role in shaping it.
Google’s parent company Alphabet trails Apple and Nvidia with $4.2 trillion in market cap.
Acquiring APR Energy gives Elon Musk a mobile fleet of turbines to meet data center power needs.
The Khosla family most notably contains venture capitalist Vinod Khosla, who has given checks to OpenAI, DoorDash, Stripe, and other notable tech companies.
‘We will create a legal obligation for the next generation of large-scale data centres ... to pay their full share of grid connection,’ said Anthony Albanese.
Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora said AI token efficiency needs to improve by five to eight times in the next 12 months, and 10 times the year after.
Musk stated in May that the AI company would be dissolved and rebranded.
Apple is suing its corporate business partner for damages for breach of contract, and is seeking injunctions.
‘We have covered extensively, reporting on anti-Semitic attacks and the abhorrent impacts that has had on the community,’ said SBS’s director of news.
Critics call the measure ‘Chat Control’ and warn it could normalize mass surveillance, while supporters say it is needed to detect child sexual abuse material.
An ABC director said the broadcaster did not adopt IHRA’s definition of anti-Semitism because it was ‘contested’ and could impact the ABC’s ‘independence.’