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Good morning Reader, OpenAI is appealing a lawsuit from The New York Times regarding user chat deletions. Meanwhile, OpenAI has launched an Academy in India to enhance AI education access.
Anthropic's CEO criticizes a proposed 10-year AI regulation ban, while OpenAI reports increased malicious use of ChatGPT by Chinese groups. In other news, Amazon enhances logistics with AI, and Alphabet continues hiring engineers despite AI advancements. Additionally, a consultant faces trial for AI-generated robocalls mimicking Biden, and Reddit sues Anthropic for unauthorized data use. In today's newsletter:
- OpenAI to appeal New York Times suit demand asking to not delete any user chats
- OpenAI launches Academy in India; to expand access to AI education
- Anthropic CEO says proposed 10-year ban on state AI regulation 'too blunt' in NYT op-ed
- OpenAI finds more Chinese groups using ChatGPT for malicious purposes
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OpenAI to appeal New York Times suit demand asking to not delete any user chats 
OpenAI has announced it is appealing The New York Times' lawsuit, which seeks to require the ChatGPT developer to retain data from consumer ChatGPT users and API customers indefinitely Read full article here |
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OpenAI launches Academy in India; to expand access to AI education 
According to ChatGPT maker OpenAI’s chief strategy officer, Jason Kwon, the government of India realises that to get the best returns from AI, large investments are needed to set up core infrastructure and develop advanced AI technologies. Read full article here |
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| OpenAI Faces Legal Challenges Amid AI Expansion and Ethical Concerns  The Pulse The AI landscape is rapidly evolving, marked by OpenAI's legal battles and significant advancements in technology. As companies like Amazon and Google integrate AI into their operations, ethical dilemmas and regulatory discussions intensify, highlighting the need for balanced governance. How it's happening OpenAI is appealing a lawsuit from The New York Times demanding indefinite retention of user data. Concurrently, Amazon enhances logistics with AI, while Google commits to hiring engineers despite AI advancements. These developments reflect a competitive and collaborative AI ecosystem. Key takeaways
- OpenAI's legal challenges underscore the complexities of data privacy and user rights.
- Amazon's AI integration aims to optimize logistics and improve delivery efficiency.
- Google's hiring strategy emphasizes the importance of human talent in an AI-driven future.
- Regulatory discussions are becoming crucial as AI technologies evolve and proliferate.
- Emerging AI applications raise ethical concerns, necessitating transparent governance.
Notable actions OpenAI's appeal against The New York Times highlights ongoing tensions around data usage. Amazon's AI logistics enhancements aim to streamline operations, while Google plans to expand its engineering workforce. These actions signal a dynamic AI landscape with significant implications for the future. |
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OpenAI finds more Chinese groups using ChatGPT for malicious purposes 
The release of ChatGPT in 2022 has since raised concerns about the potential consequences of generative AI technology, which can quickly and easily produce human-like text, imagery and audio. In a report on Thursday, the artificial intelligence company said that Chinese groups are using its technology for malicious operations. Read full article here |
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Amazon's delivery, logistics get an AI boost 
Amazon is integrating artificial intelligence across its operations, from warehouse robots capable of complex tasks to AI-powered maps for delivery drivers, enhancing efficiency and speed. The company's new AI advancements aim to optimize delivery routes, predict customer needs, and reduce waste, potentially impacting same-day delivery and even future technologies like specialized eyeglasses for drivers. Read full article here |
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 Around the web
- Cursor’s Anysphere nabs $9.9B valuation, soars past $500M ARR
- Perplexity received 780 million queries last month, CEO says
- Amazon launches new R&D group focused on agentic AI and robotics
- Google DeepMind’s CEO Thinks AI Will Make Humans Less Selfish
- Deepfake Scams Are Distorting Reality Itself
- The Rise of ‘Vibe Hacking’ Is the Next AI Nightmare
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