Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
New research from the Initiative on Home Care Work at Cornell University’s Center for Applied Research on Work (CAROW) finds that AI could support home care. It says this holds only if aides, patients, and other relevant stakeholders help shape how it is governed.
Read the original →A Tennessee grandmother who was falsely accused of bank theft crimes in North Dakota and detained for six months is suing for $10 million.
Read the original →The article covers the settings users need to know about if they do not want big tech companies using their data to train chatbots.
Read the original →An FIU AI researcher explains how Anthropic hides an invisible signal in its chatbot.
Read the original →The State of IP in India report shows how the IP ecosystem is expanding, from music streaming to AI training. It says this is creating new copyright issues.
Read the original →The MEAA has criticised the Labor government for meeting with senior executives of OpenAI and Anthropic. The meetings came days after a leaked government proposal revealed Australian creators may have to opt out of AI training.
Read the original →Anthropic wants Australian copyright holders to register opt-outs before AI companies train on their work. Public broadcasters say the deal hands AI firms an easier path than newsrooms get.
Read the original →The piece says AI’s most important question may be who decides how the technology is used, not what it can do. It points to Hollywood’s battles over residuals and today’s disputes over digital replicas.
Read the original →The article says organizations need to rethink cybersecurity education to meet new data protection challenges.
Read the original →