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Microsoft says virtually nobody was grabbing NYT articles through its chatbot
Microsoft's Copilot rarely reproduces even full sentences from news articles and books, let alone substantive chunks that could substitute for the original, the company says in new legal filings as it fights copyright claims from publishers including The New York Times and book authors. As part of the lawsuit's discovery, Microsoft provided 8.2 million Copilot chat logs to an expert hired by news publishers. The logs, it claims, were specifically chosen "because they hit on keywords implicating use of News Plaintiffs' websites, and therefore the most likely to contain News Plaintiffs' works." It says the resulting analysis shows that 59,545 … Read the full story at The Verge.
Stop Wasting Suno AI Credits: The 4-Part Prompt Structure for Clean Audio
If your Suno AI generations keep coming out sounding muddy, muffled, or completely random, you are making one simple mistake: you are Continue reading on Medium »
I Couldn’t Afford EU AI Act Compliance. So I Built a Way to Read It Out of My Own Code.
I m a solo developer. For most of last year, that meant doing the job of an engineer, a product manager, a support team, and it turned Continue reading on Medium »
Corporate America is getting hooked on open-source AI
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Optimal Traffic Allocation Under Heterogeneous Variant Cost
Why the default 50/50 split is the wrong move when your treatment is more expensive than your control, and how cost-based sampling weights fix it The post Optimal Traffic Allocation Under Heterogeneous Variant Cost appeared first on Towards Data Science.
CD sales are making an unexpected comeback amid a retro tech boom
U.S. CD revenue jumped 58.6% in the first half of 2026, reversing last year’s decline as interest in retro tech and physical media continues to grow.
Alienware’s refurbished 16 Aurora is almost $200 off at Woot
Gaming laptop deals aren’t what they used to be (stares daggers at RAMageddon), which is why I consider Woot’s deal on a refurbished Alienware 16 Aurora gaming laptop with Nvidia’s RTX 5050 a pretty good deal at $927 for new Woot customers (with code WOOTALIEN used at checkout). It costs $1,029 for returning Woot shoppers, which is a decent discount off the new $1,099.99 price at Alienware’s site. Notably, this refurb unit includes a one-year Alienware warranty. Alienware 16 Aurora Where to Buy: $1099.99 $927.99 at Woot (refurbished, with code WOOTALIEN) These days, most configurations with Nvidia’s RTX 5060 GPU sail well over the $1,200 mark, which is just too much if you ask me. If you’re in the market for a relatively speedy and well-designed machine, perhaps this one will be a good fit for your needs and budget. The Aurora has a 1600p 120Hz 16-inch screen, Intel’s capable Core 7 240H processor, 16GB of DDR5 RAM, and a 512GB SSD. Its RTX 5050 GPU likely won’t be able to play most ga
Google’s Gemini Spark can now manage your Google Photos library
Gemini Spark can edit and curate photo albums, create shared collections, turn photos into calendar events, and handle other Google Photos tasks for AI Pro and Ultra subscribers.
Lyte raises $165M to help robots better sense their surroundings
Lyte AI plans to use its second round of funding this year to scale production of its AI and perception capabilities. The post Lyte raises $165M to help robots better sense their surroundings appeared first on The Robot Report.
Robot.com partners with Sodexo to roll out more sidewalk delivery robots
Robot.com says college campuses will continue to be an important part of its strategy as it scales sidewalk delivery robots. The post Robot.com partners with Sodexo to roll out more sidewalk delivery robots appeared first on The Robot Report.
Disaggregation Is a Thousand-GPU Problem
Three conditions that must hold before splitting prefill from decode pays off, and why chunked prefill is the right default below that threshold. The post Disaggregation Is a Thousand-GPU Problem appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Neuroscience doesn’t have a data problem, it has a conceptual problem.
We hear stories of how modern recording methods allow us to measure patterns of brain activity with increasingly sophisticated methods Continue reading on Medium »