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| π Article | π€ Author | π Summary | π·οΈ Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| π openai is now fighting a court order to preserve all chatgpt user logs | ashley belanger | OpenAI is challenging a court order to preserve all ChatGPT user logs, including deleted chats and sensitive data from its API, after news organizations accused the company of destroying evidence in a copyright lawsuit. OpenAI argues the order infringes on user privacy and forces them to abandon their commitment to allowing users control over their data. They claim there is no evidence of intentional data deletion and that the order was premature and based on speculation. Users have expressed concerns over the privacy implications of the order, with some considering alternative tools. | openai, chatgpt, privacy, court order, data retention, user privacy, evidence destruction, news organizations, copyright, chat logs |
| π Success! | unknown | The article explains why a user might encounter a "Success!" message related to Anubis, a system implemented to protect websites from aggressive AI scraping. Anubis uses a Proof-of-Work scheme to make scraping more expensive for AI companies, aiming to reduce website downtime. The system is a temporary solution while more sophisticated methods of identifying headless browsers are developed. The article also notes that modern JavaScript must be enabled to pass the challenge, as AI companies have altered website hosting norms. | anubis, proof of work, ai scraping, website protection, javascript, headless browsers |
| π Direct File on GitHub | unknown | The IRS has published the majority of Direct File's code on GitHub as open-source software, fulfilling obligations under the SHARE IT Act ahead of schedule. Releasing the source code demonstrates the IRS's commitment to building public trust and enabling independent assessment of its work. The Direct File team aimed to create an accurate and accessible filing option while keeping taxpayer data secure. The author notes they no longer work at the IRS and are writing in a personal capacity. | open source, irs, direct file, github, government, software, taxpayers |
| π Hacker's Handbook: Why I Wrote the BEAM Book | Happi | The author discusses the decade-long journey of writing "The BEAM Book," detailing the challenges, motivations, and lessons learned along the way. The book aims to provide engineers with a comprehensive understanding of the BEAM, covering topics such as schedulers, memory management, garbage collection, and performance tuning. The author highlights the importance of persistence, community feedback, and setting boundaries in completing the project. The book is now available on Amazon, and contributions to the GitHub repository are welcome. | development, erlang, beam, thebeamBook, writing |
| π Right to Repair Is Now Law in Washington | unknown | Washington has passed right-to-repair legislation, granting residents access to the tools, parts, and information needed to repair personal electronics, appliances, and wheelchairs. The law ensures that owners have control over who fixes, adapts, or modifies their possessions. The US Secretary of Defense issued a memo stating that the Army should seek contract modifications for right to repair provisions. Washington is the eighth state to pass such a bill, reflecting a growing nationwide movement. | right to repair, washington, legislation, consumer rights, electronics, appliances, wheelchairs |
| π Explainer for Local Network Access | Chrome Secure Web and Network team | This article introduces Local Network Access, a proposal by the Chrome Secure Web and Network team to prevent public websites from probing a user's local network and performing CSRF attacks. It aims to allow public websites to communicate with private network devices only when the user explicitly grants permission. The proposal involves gating local network requests behind a new "local network access" permission, prompting users to allow or deny access. The solution integrates with Fetch, HTML, WebRTC, Permissions Policy, and Permissions API, while also addressing mixed content issues and considering alternative approaches like Private Network Access (PNA). | local network access, chrome, security, privacy, network, permissions, fetch api, webrtc |
| π Cursor 1.0 is here! | unknown | Cursor 1.0 introduces BugBot for automatic code review, Background Agent access for all users, and Jupyter Notebook support. It also features Memories for remembering facts from conversations and one-click MCP setup with OAuth support. The update includes richer chat responses with visualizations like Mermaid diagrams and Markdown tables. Additionally, there are improvements to settings, dashboard, keyboard shortcuts, and account management, along with the availability of Max mode for Gemini 2.5 Flash. | bugbot, code review, memories, mcp, jupyter notebooks, background agent |
| π unknown | unknown | The article could not be summarized because the content is not accessible. The text indicates a security check is in place, preventing access to the article's content. Therefore, no summary can be provided. | unknown |
| π The iPhone 15 Pro's Depth Maps | unknown | This article explores the depth maps and metadata captured by iPhone 15 Pro cameras, stored in HEIF/HEIC files. It delves into a project called "HEIC Shenanigans" by Finn Jaeger, which provides scripts to extract images and metadata from HEIC containers and convert them into EXR files. The author walks through Jaeger's codebase using an example image, detailing the process of extracting the gain map, converting HEIC to EXR using OpenImageIO's oiiotool, and manipulating color profiles with OpenColorIO. The post provides a technical overview of how depth maps are handled and converted for use in visual effects and 3D rendering. | iphone 15 pro, depth maps, heif, heic, exr, openexr, academy software foundation, opencolorio, oiiotool, image processing, hdr, photography, image metadata |
| π unknown | unknown | The article discusses Curtis Yarvin, also known as Mencius Moldbug, an influential illiberal thinker who has gained traction among Silicon Valley elites and the Trumpian right. Yarvin's ideas, which include dismantling the administrative state and embracing a form of autocratic rule, have found their way into mainstream political discourse. The article explores Yarvin's background, his intellectual development, and his connections to powerful figures in technology and politics. It also examines his views on American democracy and his vision for a radical transformation of the social order, including the liquidation of democracy and the establishment of a C.E.O.-in-chief. | donald trump, mencius moldbug, curtis yarvin, neo-reaction, dark enlightenment, silicon valley, j d vance, elon musk, peter thiel, marc andreessen, authoritarianism |
| π unknown | unknown | I am unable to access the content of the article. Therefore, I cannot provide a summary. | unknown |
| π Apple Notes Expected to Gain Support for Exporting in Markdown in iOS 26 | Tim Hardwick | Apple's Notes app is rumored to gain limited Markdown support in iOS 26 and macOS 26, allowing users to export text in the markdown format. The feature will likely only add support for exporting text with markdown formatting and not writing in markdown directly. The unveiling is expected at next week's Worldwide Developers Conference alongside other iOS 26 improvements. | ios 26, macos 26 tahoe, apple notes, markdown, exporting, text formatting |
| π Startups selling bossware products are mushrooming globally | Gayathri Vaidyanathan | A new report by Coworker.org reveals that workplace surveillance is increasing in scale and sophistication in the developing world, with a growing "Little Tech" ecosystem of unregulated startups funded by venture capital. These startups offer technologies like biometric tracking and AI-powered productivity monitoring, raising concerns about worker autonomy and data privacy. Many workers are unaware of how their information is collected and used, leading to feelings of surveillance and reduced control over their work. The article highlights specific examples of algorithmic management tools and their impact on workers in various countries, noting inconsistent enforcement of data protection laws. | bossware, surveillance, algorithmic management, little tech, worker rights, ai, artificial intelligence, gig economy, data privacy |
| π Meta found 'covertly tracking' Android users through Instagram and Facebook | Mickey Carroll | Meta and Yandex have been accused of covertly tracking Android users' browser activity without their consent. Researchers discovered that the companies' apps, including Facebook, Instagram, and Yandex Maps, were collecting data in the background, bypassing Android's security measures. Google confirmed the issue, stating that Meta and Yandex violated their security and privacy principles. Meta is investigating the issue, while Yandex denies collecting sensitive data. Google has implemented changes to mitigate these techniques and is in contact with the parties involved. | android, google, privacy, meta, yandex, data tracking |
| π AI Won't Replace Your Job (and Here's the Data to Prove It) | unknown | The article argues against the widespread fear that AI will significantly displace jobs, presenting historical evidence that technological advancements typically create more jobs than they eliminate. It examines claims that AI will destroy a large percentage of jobs, comparing AI's potential impact to previous technological revolutions like the automation of farm work and the personal computer revolution. The author suggests that the current hype around AI's job-killing potential is driven by marketing and media attention, rather than concrete data. The article concludes that while AI may alter the employment landscape, it is unlikely to cause mass unemployment and that fear-based predictions are exaggerated. | ai, jobs, technology, labor market, automation, employment, future of work |
| π Autonomous drone from TU Delft defeats human champions in historic racing first | unknown | A team from TU Delft won the A2RL Drone Championship in Abu Dhabi, marking the first time an autonomous drone has defeated human pilots in an international drone racing competition. The TU Delft drone, equipped with only a single camera, competed against 13 other autonomous drones and human champions, utilizing deep neural networks for high-performance control. The AI system developed by the team is capable of split-second, high-performance control, achieving flight speeds up to 95.8 km/h. This achievement pushes the frontier of physical AI and has implications for various robotics applications, including self-driving cars and humanoid robots. | drone racing, artificial intelligence, autonomous drones, tu delft, robotics, deep learning |
| π A practical guide to building agents | unknown | This guide introduces LLM-powered agents and provides practical advice for product and engineering teams looking to build their first agent. It covers identifying promising use cases, designing agent logic and orchestration, and ensuring agents run safely and effectively. The guide emphasizes that agents are systems that independently accomplish tasks, leveraging LLMs to manage workflows and interact with external systems through various tools. It also discusses single-agent and multi-agent systems, highlighting the importance of clear instructions and guardrails for agent behavior. | agents, llms, artificial intelligence, automation, workflows |
| π unknown | unknown | The article is unavailable due to a security verification process on paulkrugman.substack.com. The page requires JavaScript and cookies to be enabled to proceed, preventing access to the content for summarization. | unknown |
| π Why Current Approaches to AGI are Wrong | unknown | The article argues that current approaches to achieving Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), particularly those relying on scaling up multimodal models, are fundamentally flawed. It emphasizes the importance of embodiment and interaction with the environment as primary aspects of intelligence, rather than focusing solely on modality-centered processing. The author critiques the idea that Large Language Models (LLMs) truly understand the world, suggesting they instead learn superficial heuristics. The piece also revisits Sutton's "Bitter Lesson," arguing that while scale is important, thoughtful assumptions about the structure of intelligence are necessary for progress towards AGI, particularly in areas requiring physical understanding and interaction. | artificial general intelligence, agi, llms, language models, embodiment, multimodal models, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, bitter lesson, scale maximalism |
| π Swift is the powerful, flexible, multiplatform programming language. | unknown | Swift is a powerful, flexible, and multiplatform programming language designed for speed, expressiveness, and safety. It scales from embedded devices to cloud infrastructure and offers unmatched interoperability with C and C++. Swift allows developers to write concise and readable code, supporting object-oriented, functional, and generic programming patterns. The language prioritizes memory safety and data race safety, making it adaptable for various environments, from microcontrollers to servers. | swift, programming language, multiplatform, open source, interoperable |
| π AdamCAD: AI Powered CAD Platform | unknown | AdamCAD is an AI-powered CAD platform that generates 3D designs from text or images in seconds. Users can describe and edit 3D models using prompts, refine parameters, and export the designs. It integrates with existing CAD software and supports various applications, including industrial design and mechanical engineering. The platform allows users to create a wide range of objects, from mechanical components to household items, using natural language or image inputs. | ai, cad, 3d modeling, design, artificial intelligence |
| π I made a 3D SVG Renderer that projects textures without rasterization | Seve | The author developed a vanilla 3D object to SVG renderer in Typescript to render circuit boards made in React. The article discusses a method to simulate perspective transformations with image textures in SVGs using affine transformations. The approach involves subdividing the image and projecting each subdivision with a locally-correct affine transformation, using clip paths to cut off edges. The author found that with enough subdivisions (around 512 images), the projection looks flat and the SVG file size remains manageable due to the use of defs to avoid repeating the image. |
3d, svg, renderer, typescript, affine transformation, texture projection, rasterization |
| π The Sky's the Limit | unknown | The author reflects on the new app "Sky," which brings AI automation to macOS, and questions why Apple hasn't been able to create something similar, especially given their acquisition of Workflow and the Shortcuts team. The author criticizes Apple's mismanagement and failure to innovate in desktop automation, suggesting that "Sky" surpasses Apple Intelligence in functionality and user experience. They ponder whether Apple's siloed nature, privacy concerns, or lack of vision contributed to this missed opportunity. The author expresses skepticism about Apple's future AI endeavors and hopes "Sky" will highlight Apple's disconnect from user needs. | ai, apple, automation, desktop, intelligence, macos, shortcuts, sky, wwdc |
| π Doubling Down on Open Source | Marc, Clemens, Max | Langfuse is open sourcing all remaining product features under the MIT license to enable faster iteration and community feedback. The newly open-sourced features include managed LLM-as-a-judge evaluations, annotation queues, prompt experiments, and the playground. This move aims to foster trust, collaboration, and accelerate adoption within the community. Langfuse is focusing its commercial efforts on Langfuse Cloud and enterprise platform teams, while solidifying its position as a leading open-source platform in LLMOps. | open source, llm engineering platform, llm applications, foss, self-hosting |
| π How We Reduced the Impact of Zombie Clients | Samantha Frank | The article discusses how Let's Encrypt has addressed the issue of "zombie clients," which are abandoned or misconfigured servers that repeatedly request certificates without success. To mitigate this, Let's Encrypt implemented a "pausing" approach, temporarily limiting an account's ability to request certificates for a specific hostname if validation consistently fails. This new rate limit has significantly reduced failed certificate orders and load on their infrastructure. A self-service unpausing feature allows users to resume certificate issuance once they address the underlying issues, with minimal disruption to valid issuance requests. | rate limits, zombie clients, certificate authority, acme, validation |
| π Just how bad are we at treating age-related diseases? | ΠΠ°Π΄Π° ΠΡΠΆΠ½Π°Ρ | The article discusses the limited success of current treatments for age-related diseases such as Geographic Atrophy (GA), Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF), MASH, and Alzheimer's. It highlights that many approved drugs do not reverse damage or halt disease progression, but rather slightly slow the rate of decline. The author points out that some trials have shifted to endpoints like lesion growth instead of vision improvement in GA, and that some drugs were approved despite showing no improvement in primary endpoints in certain trials. The review emphasizes the need for more effective treatments that provide clinically meaningful benefits for patients. | age related diseases, treatment efficacy, clinical trials, drug approval, disease progression |
| π An Efficient Chain-Linking Algorithm: Preserving Computer Vision History | Mathilde Fichen | This article discusses the preservation of "An Efficient Chain-Linking Algorithm," a piece of C code developed at Inria in the late 1980s. The algorithm, created by GΓ©rard Giraudon, Philippe Garnesson, and Patrick CipiΓ¨re, efficiently processes 2D pixel matrices to create smooth outlines of images. The preservation effort is part of a broader initiative to archive Inria's legacy codes, highlighting the importance of individual initiative in preserving digital work. Despite advancements in computer vision, the algorithm remains relevant due to its memory efficiency. | computer vision, chain linking algorithm, inria, software heritage, image processing, legacy software |
| π Engineer Fixes and Re-Installs Old Payphones, Provides Free Calls to the Public | Rain Noe | Patrick Schlott, an electrical engineer, buys and rewires secondhand payphones to provide free public telephone service in rural Vermont. His company, RandTel, operates several phones, including a solar-powered rotary model. Schlott aims to offer a valuable public service, especially for those without cell phones or when cell service is unavailable, while also educating people about the history of the US telephone system. | payphones, public service, electrical engineer, randtel, vermont, solar power |
| π Four Video Games for Non-Gamers | Daniel | In this article, the author discusses the inaccessibility of video games to newcomers and suggests four games as good entry points: Baba is You, Stardew Valley, The Case of the Golden Idol, and Balatro. The author provides descriptions of each game, explaining why they are fun and culturally meaningful, and includes a bit about each game's historical context. The author also shares personal experiences of introducing these games to non-gamers and seeing them enjoy them. The author hopes to make gaming more accessible and enjoyable for everyone. | video games, gaming, baba is you, stardew valley, the case of the golden idol, balatro, puzzle games, roguelike, cozy games, game recommendations |
| π 50 Years of Microsoft and Developer Tools with Scott Guthrie | Gergely Orosz | In this episode of The Pragmatic Engineer, Gergely Orosz interviews Scott Guthrie, Executive Vice President of Cloud and AI at Microsoft, about the evolution of Microsoft's developer tools over the past 50 years. They discuss the company's journey from early dev tools to becoming a top cloud provider, including the development of Visual Basic, .NET, Azure, VS Code, and the acquisition of GitHub. Guthrie shares insights into Microsoft's philosophy of empowering developers and the lessons learned from both successes and failures, such as Windows Phone. The conversation also touches on the future of developer tools and the role of AI in enhancing productivity. | microsoft, developer tools, scott guthrie, visual basic, azure, vs code, github, ai |
| π Excel Formulas for Assigning Categories by Value Range Using Functions! | Excel24x7 | This article provides a tutorial on how to assign categories to values based on their number range in Excel. It explores three methods: using the IF function, the VLOOKUP function, and the IFS function. The article includes formulas and explanations for each method, along with a comparison between the IF and IFS functions. It is useful for those who want to categorize data in excel based on numerical ranges. | excel, microsoft-excel, excel-tutorial, excel-hacks, learn-excel, mastering-excel, excel-guide, excel-formulas |
| π How Do I Find the Cell That Contains the Maximum or Minimum Value in Excel? | Excel24x7 | This article provides a tutorial on how to find the cell addresses that contain the maximum and minimum values in Excel rows and columns. It explains the formulas using CELL, INDEX, MATCH, MAX, and MIN functions to locate these values within a specified range. The tutorial includes examples for both columns and rows, detailing how each part of the formula works to identify the cell address with the highest or lowest value. It aims to help users efficiently analyze data and pinpoint specific values within large datasets. | excel, microsoft-excel, excel-tutorial, excel-hacks, learn-excel, mastering-excel, excel-guide, searching-excel |
| π From Chatbots to Wealth Advisors: Building Gen AI-Driven Financial Assistants | Indium | The article discusses the transformative impact of Generative AI (Gen AI) on the BFSI industry, focusing on AI-powered chatbots, personal financial assistants, and wealth management tools. These technologies offer 24/7 support, hyper-personalized advice, and democratized access to investment strategies. Gen AI enhances customer service by reducing wait times, detecting fraud, and providing multilingual support. The article emphasizes that the future of finance lies in blending AI efficiency with human judgment to build trust and improve financial outcomes for both institutions and individuals. | machine learning, artificial intelligence, generative ai, generative ai in finance, gen ai in bfsi, ai financial assistants, ai driven money coach, ai for financial goals, good company |
| π Huma Joins The Global Dollar Network To Advance Stablecoin Adoption On Solana | Chainwire | Huma has joined the Global Dollar Network (GDN) to promote stablecoin adoption on Solana. The GDN, which includes members like Paxos, Robinhood, and Kraken, aims to accelerate stablecoin use through aligned incentives and regulatory clarity. Huma's PayFi network has already facilitated over $4.5 billion in payment-backed transactions. USDG, a US dollar-backed stablecoin, is the preferred stablecoin for the network due to its speed and efficiency on the Solana blockchain. | web3, huma, chainwire, press release, huma finance announcement, blockchain development, crypto exchange, good company |
| π Dr. Aryendra Dalal's Revolutionary SAP Security Framework Transforms Global Enterprise Standards | Kashvi Pandey | Dr. Aryendra Dalal has designed a groundbreaking SAP security and GRC framework for a global SAP S/4HANA rollout, unifying cybersecurity across 20+ countries. His AI-driven approach transforms enterprise security into a strategic enabler, setting new standards for global, scalable, and intelligent protection. The framework establishes unified security protocols that maintain enterprise-wide consistency while dynamically accommodating local regulatory requirements. Key innovations include real-time threat intelligence, coordinated cross-border security operations, and automated regulatory compliance. This framework sets new standards for how global enterprises can achieve both security excellence and operational efficiency. | cybersecurity, sap security framework, aryendra dalal, enterprise cybersecurity, global grc model, ai compliance automation, identity access management, sap s4hana security |
| π Reimagining Homebuilding: Tejesvi Alekh Prasadβs Vision for Smarter Land Acquisition in the U.S. | Kashvi Pandey | Tejesvi Alekh Prasad is spearheading a digital transformation in the U.S. homebuilding sector by leveraging AI, drones, and predictive analytics to modernize land acquisition. His platform centralizes data, enhances decision-making, and aims to reduce costs while accelerating the development of affordable housing. The initiative includes using AI assistants and drone technology to improve forecasting, monitor construction progress, and identify potential bottlenecks. Prasad presented this as a case study at a national conference, emphasizing its potential to speed up land development and make homes more affordable. The platform's success is leading to its expansion across the U.S. and influencing global housing innovation strategies. | homebuilding innovation, land acquisition tech, ai in real estate, drone construction surveys, tejesvi alekh prasad, affordable housing solutions, predictive analytics housing, good company, management |
| π Fly.trade is Launching $FLY on Sonic | EAK Wire | Fly.trade is launching its $FLY token on Sonic, aiming to revolutionize DeFi with its ve(3,3)-inspired tokenomics. The launch, scheduled for June 6th, 2025, introduces a next-generation token model designed to incentivize traders, stakers, and protocols. $FLY offers various benefits such as volume-based rewards, reduced slippage, and revenue sharing. Fly.trade aims to become the backbone of Sonicβs DeFi economy, with listings on Binance Alpha and Kraken. | flytoken, flytradetge, defiaggregation, tokenlaunch, ve33tokenomics, crosschainswaps, sonicecosystem, good-company |
| π The HackerNoon Newsletter: The Double Life of a TensorFlow Function (6/4/2025) | Noonification | This HackerNoon newsletter summarizes the top 5 stories on the HackerNoon homepage for June 4th, 2025. The stories cover a range of topics including AI companions, reinforcement learning, real-time operating systems, Amazon's AI-powered coding companion, and TensorFlow functions. It also includes a section with interview questions and encourages readers to share the newsletter. The newsletter is signed off by The HackerNoon Team. | hackernoon-newsletter, noonification, latest-tect-stories, ai, artificial-intelligence, programming, amazon-q-developer, tensorflow-function |
| π Nexchain Token Presale: Get Early Access to the Future of Web3 | Flash PR | The article discusses the Nexchain token presale, highlighting its potential as a Web3 blockchain that offers daily revenue to its users. Nexchain's AI-powered structure and decentralized architecture aim to maximize efficiency and encourage genuine engagement. The NEX coin serves as a mechanism for generating income, promoting growth, and managing governance. The presale offers early investors a chance to participate in building an intelligent blockchain with meticulously constructed tokenomics for sustainability and long-term growth. | nexchain, web3, nexchain-presale, tokenomics, nex-coin, defi, cryptocurrency, nexchain-tokenomics |
| π Networking in the Crypto Industry Is Everything! | Yaroslav Kalynychenko | The article emphasizes the importance of networking in the crypto industry, highlighting that it's as crucial as blockchain technology itself. It points out the surprisingly interconnected nature of the crypto world and how networking can lead to job opportunities, investments, and cost-effective partnerships. The author suggests attending crypto hubs and events, staying proactive online, and even using the comment section of the article to connect with others. Networking helps in landing jobs, attracting investments, and forging partnerships. | web3, crypto, crypto-marketing, networking-in-web3, crypto-web3-marketing, crypto-marketing-tips, crypto-marketing-techniques, crypto-marketing-guide |
| π Dollar, Gold, and a $20M Bitcoin: The Macro Case for BTC in 2025 | Vladimir Gorbunov | The article discusses the shift in the global market towards Bitcoin as a primary asset, with institutional investors moving away from the U.S. dollar and gold. Analyst Willy Woo predicts Bitcoin could reach $20 million per coin based on macroeconomic trends like debt, inflation, and asset flows. The article highlights the unsustainability of the current fiat system and the growing recognition of Bitcoin as a hedge against monetary decay. It also touches on predictions from Robert Kiyosaki, who sees Bitcoin as a real asset with true value, and the potential for governments and central banks to adopt Bitcoin as part of their reserves. | bitcoin, gold, dollar, macroeconomics, bitcoin strategic reserve, bitcoin stats, bitcoin index, 20 million bitcoin |
| π Google Jules: The AI Coding Agent That Changes EVERYTHING for Developers | Vladislav Guzey | empty content | |
| π How EliteCircle Tackles Loneliness Among High Achievers | Social Discovery Group | empty content | |
| π Nexchain Vs. Other Top Crypto Presales | Flash PR | empty content | |
| π Empirical Validation of Multi-Token Prediction for LLMs | Large Models (dot tech) | empty content | |
| π Larna 2400 Pre-Orders Kick Off While Coldware Presale Tops $4M | Flash PR | empty content | |
| π Forward-Thinking Leaders Are Using AI as a Strategic Partner | Jenny Kay Pollock | The article discusses how startup founders, tech executives, and venture capitalists are leveraging AI to enhance their strategic thinking and decision-making processes. It highlights AI's ability to process vast amounts of data, conduct deep research, and offer insights, enabling faster and smarter decisions. The author emphasizes that AI should be viewed as a strategic partner, augmenting human capabilities rather than replacing them. The piece also outlines five strategic roles AI can play and provides practical tips for effectively collaborating with AI, including using strategic prompts and pressure-testing strategies. | machine-learning, ai, business-strategy, artificial-intelligence-trends, leadership-in-ai-era, strategic-planning, leadership, ai-as-a-strategic-partner, ai-strategic-roles |
| π How Developers Stay in Control While Using Copilot | Pair Programming AI Agent | The article advises developers on how to effectively use Copilot while maintaining control over their coding tasks. It suggests using Copilot as a guide for inspiration rather than a complete replacement, reviewing code suggestions to prevent quality issues, and sticking to officially supported IDEs to avoid usage problems. The authors emphasize the importance of understanding code structure before using Copilot and carefully examining suggestions for potential issues. By following these guidelines, developers can leverage Copilot's productivity while ensuring code quality and maintaining control. | ai pair programming, github copilot, code generation, software development tools, natural language processing, developer productivity, code autocompletion, copilot user experience |
| π How Mercuryo and Ledger Are Reinventing Crypto Payments with a Self-Custody Debit Card | Ishan Pandey | Mercuryo and Ledger have partnered with Mastercard to launch a self-custody crypto debit card, aiming to integrate crypto into everyday life. The Spend card allows users to spend Bitcoin and Ethereum at over 150 million locations globally, working seamlessly with Ledger Live to ensure users retain full control of their assets. The card performs instant crypto-to-fiat conversions at the point of sale, making it as easy to use as traditional debit cards. This collaboration aims to strike a balance between security and user experience, addressing regulatory and technical hurdles to bring crypto payments to the mainstream. The company plans to expand asset support to include stablecoins and other high-utility assets from ecosystems like Solana and Polygon. | crypto payments, self custody, debit card, mercuryo, ledger, mastercard, bitcoin, ethereum, token2049, tradfi, defi |
| π How Iβm Teaching AI to Recognize Real Work (Without Gaming the System) | Mayra Silva | Mayra Silva discusses her journey of making her work visible to AI search engines after realizing her Bitcoin onboarding studio was invisible. She developed AI Citation SEO, a method of earning visibility by feeding human-created content in formats that LLMs understand and trust. She shares her experiences, including being silenced once, and emphasizes the importance of teaching AI to recognize honest and helpful work. Her efforts have led to her brand being recognized in unexpected places, demonstrating the potential for small creators to be seen by AI. | ai, citation seo, bitcoin, visibility, content creation, search, llms |
| π GenAI-Assisted Fantasies | Ted Selker | The article discusses the creative potential of Generative AI (GenAI), particularly its ability to create "GenAI-assisted fantasies." It argues that these fantasies, often labeled as "hallucinations," should be viewed as creative applications with exciting potential. The article provides examples of how GenAI is being used in courtrooms to "bring victims of crime back from the grave" and in creating courses taught by AI versions of deceased authors like Agatha Christie. The authors emphasize the importance of establishing a moral framework for this emerging industry to ensure that these fantasies are used responsibly and do not cause harm, drawing parallels to the societal impact of technologies like radio and TV. | artificial intelligence, genai, creative fantasies, ethics, technology |
| π Some creatives and academics are rejecting AI on environmental and ethical grounds, and describe the pressure they feel to use AI to "keep up" with others (Emine Saner/The Guardian) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission, even after claiming to have stopped. It also covers OpenAI's new features for business users in ChatGPT, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Lastly, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, data scraping, openai, chatgpt, business users, cloud integrations, circle, ipo |
| π Counterpoint revises its 2025 global smartphone shipment growth forecast to 1.9% YoY, down from 4.2%, citing "renewed uncertainties surrounding US tariffs" (Arjun Kharpal/CNBC) | unknown | Reddit is suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping its data without permission to train its AI models. OpenAI is rolling out connectors for services like Dropbox and OneDrive for ChatGPT business users. Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, business, circle, ipo |
| π OatFi, whose APIs handle underwriting, origination, and capital deployment for B2B payment providers, raised a $24M Series A led by White Star Capital (Ryan Lawler/Axios) | unknown | Reddit has sued Anthropic for allegedly scraping its data without permission to train AI models, even after claiming to have stopped. OpenAI is rolling out connectors for services like Dropbox and OneDrive for ChatGPT business users, with MCP support coming to Pro users. Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. These developments highlight the ongoing legal battles surrounding AI data usage, the expansion of AI capabilities in the business sector, and significant financial events in the tech industry. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, integrations, circle, ipo |
| π A former Ola employee says under 10,000 people use Ola Krutrim's LLM chatbot, which supports 10 Indian languages, and that over 60% of them are random testers (Swathi Moorthy/The Economic Times) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit's lawsuit against Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission. It also covers OpenAI's new features for ChatGPT business users, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Additionally, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, business, circle, ipo |
| π Pan-European consumer group BEUC files a complaint with the EC against Shein over its alleged use of "dark patterns", after targeting Temu in 2024 (Helen Reid/Reuters) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission, despite ongoing licensing agreement talks. It also covers OpenAI's new features for ChatGPT, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recording capabilities for business users. Additionally, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. The IPO was priced above its marketed range of $27 to $28. | reddit, anthropic, openai, chatgpt, circle, ipo, ai, data scraping, licensing, enterprise, cloud integrations, meeting transcription |
| π Edinburgh-based Wordsmith, whose AI tools help legal teams automate contract and policy reviews, raised a $25M Series A led by Index Ventures (Kyt Dotson/SiliconANGLE) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission, despite ongoing licensing agreement talks. It also covers OpenAI's new features for ChatGPT business users, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Additionally, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, openai, chatgpt, circle, ipo |
| π 23andMe plans to hold a new auction for its DNA data, opening with a $305M bid led by Anne Wojcicki, after the ex-CEO challenged Regeneron's winning bid in May (Steven Church/Bloomberg) | empty content | ||
| π Singapore's Temasek cuts back on startup investments after the fund wrote down hundreds of millions of dollars on a spate of collapsed startups, including FTX (Financial Times) | empty content | ||
| π DoorDash, Uber, and Grubhub agree to settle a 2021 lawsuit against New York City over its pandemic-era 15% cap to commissions and fees charged to restaurants (Malathi Nayak/Bloomberg) | empty content | ||
| π How AI-assisted "vibe hacking", which often relies on jailbroken versions of mainstream AI models, is leading to a cybersecurity "arms race" (Matthew Gault/Wired) | unknown | This article discusses Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly misusing its data to train AI models, highlighting the ongoing debate about data usage and licensing in the AI industry. It also covers OpenAI's new features for ChatGPT business users, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recording capabilities, as well as Circle pricing its upsized IPO at $31 per share, valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. The OpenAI updates aim to enhance productivity and collaboration for business users, while Circle's IPO marks a significant milestone for the stablecoin issuer. | reddit, anthropic, openai, chatgpt, circle, ipo, ai, data, business |
| π Meta CTO Andrew Bosworth says the "tides have turned" in Silicon Valley, making it more acceptable for the tech industry to support the US military's efforts (Riley Griffin/Bloomberg) | unknown | The top news includes Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping data to train its AI models, despite ongoing licensing agreement talks. OpenAI is rolling out new features for business users of ChatGPT, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, business, circle, ipo |
| π Source: Amazon is developing software for humanoid robots to deliver packages and is near completion of an indoor "humanoid park" in San Francisco to test them (Rocket Drew/The Information) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission, even after claiming to have stopped. It also covers OpenAI's new features for business users in ChatGPT, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Lastly, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, data scraping, openai, chatgpt, business users, cloud integrations, circle, ipo |
| π MongoDB reports Q1 revenue up 22% YoY to $549M, vs. $527.5M est., net loss down 54% to $37.6M, and increases its full-year guidance; MDB up 14%+ (Mike Wheatley/SiliconANGLE) | unknown | The article discusses Reddit's lawsuit against Anthropic for allegedly scraping user data to train its AI models without permission. It also covers OpenAI's new features for ChatGPT business users, including integrations with cloud services and meeting recordings. Additionally, Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, business, circle, ipo |
| π Document: Xiaohongshu, a TikTok alternative known in the US as Rednote, has surged to a $26B valuation based on recent market transactions via a GSR fund (Echo Wong/Bloomberg) | unknown | The top news includes Reddit suing Anthropic for allegedly accessing its data without permission for AI training, despite previous licensing discussions. OpenAI is rolling out new connectors for ChatGPT, enhancing its capabilities for business users with integrations for cloud services and meeting recordings. Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, openai, chatgpt, circle, ipo |
| π Filing: OpenAI seeks to block a May 13 court order requiring it to preserve all ChatGPT logs, including deleted chats, arguing it poses a risk to users' privacy (Ashley Belanger/Ars Technica) | unknown | Reddit is suing Anthropic for allegedly scraping its data to train its AI models without permission. OpenAI has rolled out connectors for services like Dropbox and OneDrive for ChatGPT Team, Enterprise, and Edu users. Circle priced its upsized IPO at $31 per share, raising nearly $1.1B and valuing the company at approximately $6.9B. | reddit, anthropic, ai, lawsuit, openai, chatgpt, business, circle, ipo |
π€ Automated Report [2025-06-05 08:54:47 UTC]
π° Daily Content Summary - 2025-06-05
Executive Summary
Key Insights
Emerging Patterns
Implications
Notable Quotes
How will the increasing legal scrutiny of AI data practices impact innovation and development in the field? As AI becomes more integrated into our daily lives, how can we ensure that ethical considerations are prioritized and that user rights are protected?