Tongue in cheek, Iaso describes Anubis as like the ancient Egyptian god, weighing the soul of your connection using one or ...

The order followed Anthropic’s removal of the case from a California Superior Court to federal court, arguing that Reddit’s ...

Claude isn't the most feature-rich AI chatbot, but it's well-designed and will appeal to anyone who prioritizes privacy.

The union representing California's deputy attorneys general said the high-stakes environmental litigation should have been ...

Internet infrastructure company Cloudflare has placed the control with content creators and publishers for content that is scraped by AI bots.

A summary of select court decisions addressing whether the use of copyrighted materials to train generative AI (GenAI) tools constitutes fair use.

There are dozens of similar copyright lawsuits working through the courts right now, with cases filed against all the top players—not only Anthropic and Meta but Google, OpenAI, Microsoft, and more.

The chart of the day What we're watching What we're reading Economic data releases and earnings I have spent the entire week ...

Judges ruled this week that Anthropic and Meta could 'train' large language models on copyrighted books. But the larger war over AI developers' use of protected works is far from over.

As Reddit marks its 20th anniversary, the platform is increasingly integrating AI tools to enhance user interaction and information accessibility.

Reddit faces the emergence of AI chatbots that threaten to inhale its vast swaths of data and siphon its users.

The lawsuit is a win not just for Anthropic, but for all users of large language models.