Scissero Launches Suzie Law Open-Source AI Assistant
Scissero has launched ‘Suzie Law’, an open-source AI assistant to help lawyers with needs such as drafting and knowledge search, with the ability to ‘adapt ...
AI Insider·
Meta’s AI tools for businesses are gaining significant traction, with its business AI assistant handling around 10 million conversations per week as of late March, up from just one million at the start of the year. The growth follows a global expansion of the beta program across the U.S., EMEA, APAC, and Latin America. Currently […]
Read full articleScissero has launched ‘Suzie Law’, an open-source AI assistant to help lawyers with needs such as drafting and knowledge search, with the ability to ‘adapt ...
Corning, once best known for Pyrex and Gorilla Glass, is now at the center of the U.S. push to build AI data centers.
The settlement covers devices bought in the U.S. between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025.
Meta has launched an AI system that analyzes visual cues in photos and videos — including height and bone structure — to identify users potentially under 13 and remove them from Facebook and Instagram. The company clarified the tool does not constitute facial recognition, as it assesses general physical characteristics rather than identifying specific individuals. The system combines visual […]
Social media platform invests in equivalent to OpenClaw that aims to seamlessly carry out everyday tasks for users
Hachette, Macmillan and others allege that Meta pirated millions of works from textbooks to novels for Llama model Five major publishers sued Meta Platforms in Manhattan federal court on Tuesday, alleging that the tech giant misused their books and journal articles to train its artificial intelligence models. Elsevier, Cengage, Hachette, Macmillan and McGraw Hill, as well as author Scott Turow, alleged in the proposed class-action complaint that Meta pirated millions of their works and used them without permission to train its Llama large language models to respond to human prompts. Continue reading...
Meta is facing a class action lawsuit filed by five major book publishers and one author over claims the company "engaged in one of the most massive infringements of copyrighted materials in history" when training its Llama AI models, as reported earlier by The New York Times. In their suit, Macmillan, McGraw-Hill, Elsevier, Hachette, Cengage, and author Scott Turow allege that Meta "repeatedly copied" their books and journal articles without permission. The lawsuit accuses Meta of knowingly ripping copyrighted work from "notorious pirate sites," such as LibGen, Anna's Archive, Sci-Hub, Sci-Mag, and others, and then feeding that material in … Read the full story at The Verge.
Tech giant faces lawsuit from five large groups over its use of copyrighted works to train Llama AI models