new video loaded: Why the Verdict Against Meta and YouTube Could Change Social Media In a landmark case, a jury found Meta and YouTube guilty of creating products that were addictive. Ryan Mac explains the outcome and what it could mean for tech companies going forward. By Ryan Mac, Christina Thornell, Nikolay Nikolov and Edward…
The decision is an early victory for the artificial intelligence company in a rancorous legal battle with the Department of Justice. Source link
Regulators, pilots and others in aviation have worried about the kind of runway accident that happened at LaGuardia Airport on Sunday. Source link
The world’s largest crypto exchange is under fire after investigators found accounts moving $1.7 billion to Iranian entities. Clues about those accounts were in plain sight for over a year. Source link
Regulators in Brussels accused the social media platform of maintaining a weak age-verification system, and steering younger users toward inappropriate experiences. Source link
A pair of verdicts held social media companies accountable for harming young users, highlighting a growing backlash as Congress struggles to pass legislation. Source link
“The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist” tries to cover so much that it ends up being more confusing than clarifying, but parts are fascinating. Source link
The jobs cuts and a new stock program for executives come as Meta continues to shift its focus to artificial intelligence. Source link
A jury found the companies negligent in their app designs, harming a young user with design features that were addictive and led to her mental health distress. Source link
In one of the company’s first major losses, New Mexico jurors found that it had misled consumers about the safety of its platforms, enabling sexual exploitation of young users. Source link
