OpenAI has been found guilty of copyright infringement by a German court for training its AI models on music lyrics without permission. The ruling comes as multiple lawsuits against AI companies over training data continue to pile up. This marks the first major AI copyright decision in Europe.
Cisco reported impressive first-quarter earnings with total revenue reaching $14.9 billion. The company’s networking products saw 15% growth, driven by AI infrastructure demand from hyperscale customers. Security and collaboration revenue declined slightly amid the overall positive results.
Google has rolled out significant updates to Gemini Live that make AI voice interactions sound remarkably human. The assistant now picks up on your speaking rhythm and responds with natural pacing and emphasis. You can even adjust speech speed for different learning scenarios.
Microsoft secured IP rights to OpenAI’s custom AI chip designs through 2032 while maintaining model access. The move comes as Microsoft’s own chip efforts lag behind Google and Amazon. It’s a pragmatic bet, but carries significant strategic risks.
Palantir’s leadership can’t stop talking about “ontology” – but what does this philosophical term actually mean for their business? The obscure word has become central to their enterprise platform and even sparked a feud with investor Michael Burry. Here’s why this concept matters.
A University of Surrey study found AI isn’t replacing managers but redistributing authority in workplaces. The technology’s impact depends entirely on whether managers use AI for collaboration or control. This could reshape how companies approach AI implementation.
An AI-generated country artist called Breaking Rust just secured the number one spot on Billboard’s Country Digital Song Sales chart. The project generated 1.6 million US streams and has over 2 million monthly Spotify listeners, despite the music sounding extremely generic. This marks the first time
A new survey reveals that nearly all listeners can’t distinguish AI-generated music from human-made tracks. This comes as streaming platforms report that over a quarter of new uploads are AI-generated, sparking industry-wide debates about labeling and copyright.
Volunteer maintainers of critical open-source projects like FFmpeg are being overwhelmed by AI-generated bug reports. The situation highlights the growing gap between corporate dependence on free software and actual support for the developers maintaining it.
Yann LeCun, Meta’s chief AI scientist and Turing Award winner, is reportedly planning to leave the company to build his own startup. The Financial Times reports he’s already raising capital for a world models-focused venture. This follows Meta’s recent layoffs of 600 people within its AI unit.
