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"The undisputed ​record shows that ​the challenged actions constituted ⁠unlawful retaliation in ​violation of the ​First Amendment, and that Anthropic was denied the pre-deprivation ​process required under ​the Fifth Amendment," S District ‌Judge ⁠Rita F. Lin wrote in a ruling.
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Own AiRivers.com — premium domain for AI brands and startups. Special price via Spaceship checkout: $4988 spaceship.com/s/buy/airivers…
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That's the optimistic case for supercharging Musk's rocket firm SpaceX, with the acquisition of his AI startup xAI in a deal that values the private enterprise at $1.25 trillion.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter

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Can this be called a market correction?
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OpenAI + NVIDIA: The $100B alliance is officially under pressure.
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Trump nominates Kevin Warsh as next Federal Reserve chair
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Gold price hit a fresh all-time high of $5,311 per ounce on Wednesday, January 28, 2026, marking its seventh consecutive session of gains. The yellow metal is trading at $5,200.73 at time of writing, up 1.8% on the day.
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OpeningAI.com is for sale. A premium domain for a pioneering AI venture. DM for details. #AI #Domain #DomainForSale
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Replying to @girdley

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Zoom CEO Eric Yuan says AI will shorten our workweek Zoom founder and CEO Eric Yuan believes that AI assistants will finally allow us to shorten our workweek. Speaking on stage at the TechCrunch Disrupt 2025 conference on Monday, Yuan discussed his videoconferencing product’s embrace of AI, which includes a “digital twin” feature where an AI avatar can speak for you. Yuan began using his AI avatar in an earnings call with investors this year, demonstrating the technology’s potential and ability to push the “boundaries of communication,” he said. At Disrupt, the exec emphasized spending a lot of time talking about AI and the right products to bring to market. When asked about what he’s investing in, he responded, “AI, AI, and AI.” The technology is the subject of multi-hour strategy meetings, as Zoom believes in its potential to transform work. Yuan also suggested there were many more use cases for AI companions, beyond just video conferencing stand-ins. He offered a potential future scenario where two business execs were negotiating a contract over Zoom. Instead of being on a call for a long time, they could send their digital twins to work together on the plan first, Yuan said. He also spoke of how AI could assist with email, checking your messages for you, and help you figure out what was important and in need of a response. Plus, Yuan believes that AI could enhance Zoom’s broader suite of solutions, which includes things like an online whiteboard and collaborative docs. “Today, I need a manually focus on all those products to get work done. Eventually, AI will help,” Yuan said. “By doing that, we do not need to work five days a week anymore, right?… Five years out, three days or four days [a week]. That’s a goal,” he said. techcrunch.com/2025/10/27/zo…
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Fitbit’s overhauled app and AI health coach arrive tomorrow Fitbit’s new Gemini-powered health coach is debuting in preview tomorrow, as part of an entirely new app experience that was announced back in August. Premium subscribers in the US on Android will have access to it first as it starts rolling out, with plans to expand to iOS “later this year,” according to Taylor Helgren, Fitbit product manager. The new health coach is the foundation for an entirely rethought Fitbit app. Rather than bolting AI features onto the existing app, the health coach is offered as an opt-in experience wrapped up in a redesigned Fitbit app. It’s not feature complete yet — things like nutrition and cycle tracking are on the roadmap to add later — and people who opt in will be able to switch back and forth between the new and regular app whenever they want. Onboarding begins with a five to 10 minute chat with the AI coach (text or spoken), which will help establish your goals and what kind of recommendations the system will make for you. It’s all based on your input and Fitbit data — past and present — and the health coach will be able form a weekly workout plan for you based on a library of exercises available in the app. It’ll take into account any equipment you have and what kind of training you want to do — whether you want guidance ramping up to a 5K or building a strength training routine. theverge.com/tech/806243/fit…
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OpenAI reportedly developing new generative music tool OpenAI is working on a new tool that would generate music based on text and audio prompts, according to a report in The Information. Such a tool could be used to add music to existing videos, or to add guitar accompaniment to an existing vocal track, sources said. It’s not clear when OpenAI plans to launch such a tool or whether it would be available as a standalone product (as opposed to integrating with OpenAI’s ChatGPT and video app Sora). One source told The Information that OpenAI is working with some students from the Juilliard School to annotate scores as a way to provide training data. techcrunch.com/2025/10/25/op…
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From Lab to Wrist: Samsung’s Industry-First Nutrition Tracking Tech for Galaxy Watch It started with a simple question: What if you could measure your nutrition in real-time, right from your wrist? Samsung’s Antioxidant Index on Galaxy Watch8 transforms what once seemed like science fiction into everyday technology. In five seconds, a thumb scan returns precise carotenoid levels – the industry’s first measurable nutrition index. By miniaturizing lab-grade sensor technology with exceptional accuracy, it turns your diet into an actionable metric for healthier aging. Establishing this new benchmark in wearable health tracking required years of intensive R&D, countless prototypes and unwavering grit. news.samsung.com/in/from-lab…
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20-year-old dropouts built AI notetaker Turbo AI to 5 million users Five million users. Eight-figure annual recurring revenue. Twenty thousand new users joining daily. These are some solid numbers for a startup called Turbo AI launched in early 2024 by Rudy Arora and Sarthak Dhawan, two 20-year-old college dropouts. Most of this growth has come in the past six months, the founders tell TechCrunch, during which their AI-powered note-taking and study tool grew from one million to five million users, while remaining profitable. They say the idea for Turbo stemmed from a classroom problem many college students face, which is trying to take notes while paying attention to a lecture at the same time. “I would always struggle with taking notes because I just couldn’t both listen to the teacher and write at the same time. I just couldn’t do it,” said CEO Dhawan. “Every time I tried to take notes, I’d stop paying attention. And when I listened, I couldn’t take notes. I was like, what if I could use AI?” So the pair built Turbolearn as a side project to allow them to record lectures and automatically generate notes, flashcards, and quizzes. They began sharing it with friends, then it spread to classmates across Duke and Northwestern, where they were enrolled until dropping out this year. Within months, the app had reached other universities, including Harvard and MIT. The product takes the usual note-taker formula—record, transcribe, summarize—and makes it interactive with study notes, quizzes, and flashcards, along with a built-in chat assistant that explains key terms or concepts. However, recordings in large halls often pick up background noise, so the founders built features that allow students to upload PDFs, lectures, YouTube videos, or readings instead. That’s now a more common use case than live lecture recordings. techcrunch.com/2025/10/23/20…
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Smartwatches achieve centimeter-level location accuracy with new tracking algorithms University of Otago researchers have developed algorithms that improve the precision of location tracking in smartwatches, a world-first development. Led by Associate Professor Robert Odolinski, a Visiting Researcher with Google from Otago's School of Surveying, in collaboration with Google's Android Context group and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the research team demonstrated that a smartwatch determined its location with centimeter-level precision over four hours with a stationary setup. This was achieved by using the Google GnssLogger app and combining precise signals from several global navigation satellite systems. The results have just been published in the journal GPS Solutions. Associate Professor Odolinski says that for decades, achieving centimeter-level positioning has required industries such as surveying, construction, and engineering to invest in expensive GPS equipment. techxplore.com/news/2025-10-…
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How One LG Drives Next-Gen AI Data Centre Efficiency With an anticipated 24% increase in AI infrastructure, LG announces its latest integrated data centre technologies and solutions at DCWA 2025 According to Research and Markets, the global AI infrastructure market is projected to expand by 24% between 2025 and 2034, reaching an estimated value of US$221.4bn by 2034. In response to this surging demand, companies are accelerating the development of solutions that can support the next wave of AI-driven innovation. Showcasing its commitment to this growth, LG Electronics – alongside LG CNS and LG Energy Solution – unveiled a comprehensive portfolio of advanced data centre technologies at Data Centre World Asia (DCWA) 2025 in Singapore. Under its One LG Solution strategy, the three LG Group companies have combined their expertise to present an integrated suite of products and services tailored for next-generation AI data centres. technologymagazine.com/news/…
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OpenAI allegedly sent police to an AI regulation advocate’s door Will OpenAI send police to your door if you advocate for AI regulation? Nathan Calvin, a lawyer who shapes policies surrounding the technology at Encode AI, claims OpenAI did just that. “One Tuesday night, as my wife and I sat down for dinner, a sheriff’s deputy knocked on the door to serve me a subpoena from OpenAI,” Calvin writes on X. In addition to subpoenaing the organization he works for, Calvin claims that OpenAI subpoenaed him personally, with the sheriff’s deputy asking for his private messages with California legislators, college students, and former OpenAI employees. “I believe OpenAI used the pretext of their lawsuit against Elon Musk to intimidate their critics and imply that Elon is behind all of them,” Calvin says. Last month, The San Francisco Standard reported that OpenAI had subpoenaed Encode AI to find out whether the group is funded by Elon Musk. OpenAI issued the subpoena as part of its countersuit against Elon Musk, which claims the billionaire has engaged in “bad-faith tactics to slow down OpenAI.” OpenAI also subpoenaed Meta about its involvement with Musk’s $97.4 billion takeover bid. theverge.com/news/798523/ope…
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The world is just not quite ready for humanoids yet Famed roboticist and iRobot founder Rodney Brooks has sounded the alarm on a humanoid robot investment bubble. He’s not the only one. In a recent essay, Brooks calls out the billions of venture dollars being poured into humanoid robot companies like Figure. His take: despite the amount of money being injected into the industry, humanoids won’t be able to learn dexterity — or the fine motor movements with hands– rendering them essentially useless. His take might surprise some, especially those VCs investing in the sector. But not to the multiple robotics-focused VCs and AI scientists, who have told TechCrunch in recent months that they don’t expect to see wide adoption of humanoid robots for at least a few years — if not more than a decade. The issues Fady Saad, a general partner at robotics-focused VC Cybernetix Ventures and former co-founder of MassRobotics, told TechCrunch that beyond sending humanoids into space in place of human astronauts, he doesn’t see a huge market yet. “People who probably haven’t seen humanoids before, or haven’t kind of been closely following what’s happening, they are impressed with what’s happening now in humanoids, but we continue to be a little bit conservative and skeptical about the actual use case and the actual revenues that will be generated,” Saad said. Saad is also concerned about safety, especially when humans and humanoid robots share the same space. Safety issues could arise from humanoids and humans working closely on a factory floor, or other industrial sites. Saad says those concerns mount when humanoids enter people’s homes — a goal many humanoid companies are working toward. “If this thing falls on pets or kids, it will hurt them,” Saad said. “This is just one aspect of a big hurdle that no one is paying attention to, or very few people are paying attention to. The other thing is, how many people are comfortable with having a humanoid in their home sitting there? What if it got hacked? What if it went crazy at night and started breaking things?” techcrunch.com/2025/10/10/th…
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Sora copycats flooded Apple’s App Store, and some still remain Sora’s rapid adoption drove a number of App Store scammers to try to get in on the act. Following the launch of OpenAI’s invite-only, video-generating mobile app last week, Apple’s App Store was flooded with fakes that also proclaimed themselves to be “Sora” or “Sora 2” — the latter a reference to the underlying new AI video model that was released alongside the mobile app. These apps somehow made it past Apple’s App Review process. They actually had public listings on the App Store, despite using a brand name that’s trademarked by OpenAI and fairly well known in the tech industry even before the app’s debut. According to research provided to TechCrunch upon our request by app intelligence platform Appfigures, there were over a dozen “Sora”-branded apps that went live on the App Store after the official app’s launch. Over half of them used “Sora 2” in their names specifically. (One of those was spotted by Apple blogger and pundit, John Gruber, who called it the “App Store scam of the week.”) Many of the apps were not newcomers, either. Some had been live on the App Store — sometimes using other names — since earlier in the year or even last year. The impostors, which include those live on Google Play as well, had seen around 300,000 collective installs to date, with north of 80,000 installs coming in after Sora’s official app launch. (OpenAI has since announced that Sora’s official mobile app has been downloaded 1 million times, for comparison.) Nearly all of the impostors had been updated just after OpenAI’s Sora app launch to capitalize on consumer demand and searches, often by changing their name. It’s unclear how these apps were able to slip past Apple’s reviewers; Apple did end up pulling many of them from its App Store, Appfigures said. Of the imposter apps, the largest one was named “Sora 2 – AI Video Generator” — an obvious attempt to game App Store searches for the keyword “sora.” It saw more than 50,000 installs after the launch of the official app. techcrunch.com/2025/10/09/so…
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AI-based patent abstract generator can discover and detail technology opportunities Patents are valuable for the generation of novel ideas through technological discovery. In recent years, scientists have made several attempts to identify technology opportunities by determining vacancies in patent maps—visual representations of patent distribution in particular technological fields created using dimensionality reduction techniques. However, there is a major bottleneck in this approach: it is challenging to precisely define and interpret the technological content of these patent vacancies. Patents are valuable for the generation of novel ideas through technological discovery. In recent years, scientists have made several attempts to identify technology opportunities by determining vacancies in patent maps—visual representations of patent distribution in particular technological fields created using dimensionality reduction techniques. However, there is a major bottleneck in this approach: it is challenging to precisely define and interpret the technological content of these patent vacancies. techxplore.com/news/2025-10-…
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OpenAI prepares to release Agent Builder during DevDay on October 6 OpenAI’s upcoming Agent Builder, previewed ahead of OpenAI DevDay on October 6, positions itself as a direct competitor to established workflow automation tools like n8n and Zapier, targeting developers and teams looking to orchestrate complex agent workflows visually. The feature introduces a drag-and-drop canvas that allows users to create agent flows from predefined templates, such as customer service bots, data enrichment routines, Q&A agents, and document comparison tools. The canvas supports a range of modular building blocks, nodes for logic (if-else, loops), connectors (like MCP), user approvals, guardrails, file search, and data transformation steps, mirroring the flexibility seen in other agentic workflow platforms. testingcatalog.com/openai-pr…
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Scientists Create Artificial Neuron That “Speaks” the Language of the Brain Built from low-powered protein nanowires made by bacteria, these neurons could enable vastly more efficient, bio-inspired computers. Engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed an artificial neuron that behaves strikingly like its natural counterpart. The breakthrough builds on earlier research in which the team created protein nanowires from electricity-producing bacteria. Their new discovery suggests the possibility of designing computers that are far more energy-efficient and capable of directly interacting with living cells. “Our brain processes an enormous amount of data,” says Shuai Fu, a graduate student in electrical and computer engineering at UMass Amherst and lead author of the study published in Nature Communications. “But its power usage is very, very low, especially compared to the amount of electricity it takes to run a Large Language Model, like ChatGPT.” In terms of efficiency, the human body leaves current technology far behind. The brain contains billions of neurons, specialized cells responsible for sending and receiving electrical signals throughout the body. Despite this complexity, it requires only about 20 watts of power to perform tasks such as writing a story. By contrast, a large language model may draw well over a megawatt of electricity to accomplish the same activity. scitechdaily.com/scientists-…
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Sora 2 just hit the #3 spot on the App Store!
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Gemini for Home: Expanding the Platform for a New Era of Smart Home AI Today is a pivotal moment for the smart home. We've just introduced Gemini for Home to the world, a foundational shift in our approach to home AI that replaces the Google Assistant on speakers and displays, brings a new level of intelligence to cameras, and overhauls the Google Home app. For the tens of thousands of developers in our ecosystem, this marks the beginning of a new era of opportunity. At Google I/O 2025 we shared our plans to bring Gemini to the Home APIs. Today, we’re taking a next step forward in that vision by expanding the platform for Google Home in two key ways: first, by enabling new Gemini-powered features for the devices you’ve already integrated, and second, by launching our new program to help you build the next generation of AI cameras. A Gemini upgrade for all smart home devices — test your integrations now A truly helpful home is one where all devices work together, no matter who made them. Through our Works with Google Home program, you’ve already connected over 800M+ devices to our ecosystem via our Google Home Cloud-to-Cloud APIs and Matter. Today, we're bringing the power of Gemini to all of these devices. This is a significant upgrade to the platform, and the best part is that the core conversational benefits require no additional work from you. Your users will automatically be able to use more natural, conversational language to control your devices and create complex automations. However, a Gemini-powered home is only as good as the quality of its device integrations. As we begin rolling out Gemini for Home to users this month, it is critical that you begin robustly testing your existing Works with Google Home integrations immediately. A seamless user experience is our shared top priority, and your testing is essential to ensuring your devices perform reliably with these new conversational capabilities. To support you, later this year we will also provide improved data and tools to help you monitor the performance and reliability of your devices with Google Home. developers.googleblog.com/en…
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Gear News of the Week: The iPhone Air Is Surprisingly Repairable, and Gemini Comes to Google TV Thinner, smaller gadgets are usually harder to repair due to their constrained space, but surprise, surprise, Apple's 5.6 mm-thin iPhone Air has earned a respectable 7/10 repair score from iFixit. A key factor in this was Apple relocating the logic board to create more space for the battery, making it easier to access. The phone also uses electrically debonding adhesive, first debuted on the iPhone 16, to make swapping batteries simple. The iPhone 17 Pro models also scored a 7/10 repair score, though iFixit notes that the Air is certainly easier to work with. The screwed-in battery of the Pro models is similarly easy to replace; however, due to the phone's redesign, these models lack dual-entry access. That means you once again have to remove the display to access the battery. (You can remove the backplate to replace Ceramic Shield 2, but the access to the internals from here only allows you to change the wireless charging coil.) iFixit also looked into social media chatter about how the latest Pro models are susceptible to scratches (#scratchgate) and found that the sharp corners of the Camera Plateau module are the culprit. The anodization layer doesn't seem to bond as strongly with the sharp edges, meaning you'll likely see more wear and tear around the aluminum camera module. Unfortunately, you can't replace that part of the phone either, so your best bet is to use a case. wired.com/story/gear-news-of…
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Japan Prime Minister Ishiba makes a big comment! *Japan's financial situation is worse than Greece *Against funding tax cuts with JGBs USD/JPY update, not a lot moved on the 'worse than Greece' remark:
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"Money never made a man happy yet, nor will it. The more a man has, the more he wants. Instead of filling a vacuum, it makes one." - Benjamin Franklin
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“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched — they must be felt with the heart.” — Helen Keller
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“The best friend is the one who brings out the best in you.” – Henry Ford
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"Friendship is the hardest thing in the world to explain. It's not something you learn in school. But if you haven't learned the meaning of friendship, you really haven't learned anything." — Muhammad Ali
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“Trust is like the air we breathe – when it’s present, nobody really notices; when it’s absent, everybody notices.”  Warren Buffett
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“A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.” – Walter Winchell
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Every end marks a new beginning. Keep your spirits and determination unshaken, and you shall always walk the glory road. With courage, faith and great effort, you shall achieve everything you desire. I wish you a Happy New Year.
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