IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:
- Robby Starbuck on why he sued Google: 'Outrageously false’ information through artificial intelligence
- Federal judges acknowledge court ruling errors tied to staffers’ AI use after Grassley inquiry
- Meta cuts 600 jobs amid AI expansion push — as automation replaces human staff
'CRAZY' CLAIMS:Conservative activistRobby Starbuckspoke out about the "crazy" situation that prompted him to file a lawsuit against Google on Wednesday seeking at least $15 million, alleging the company’s artificial intelligence programs defamed him by falsely portraying him as a "monster" to millions of users.
ROBOT JUSTICE FAIL:Twofederal judgesadmitted that members of their staff used artificial intelligence to prepare court orders over the summer that contained errors.
'TALENTED GROUP':Meta is cuttingaround 600 jobs within its artificial intelligence unit, a move it says aims to boost efficiency.
SILICON SHOWDOWN:Palantir CEO Alex Karp said his company is in an artificial intelligencearms racewith its competitors, after reaching a deal with Lumen Technologies in which Palantir will deploy AI throughout Lumen's digital communications network and enhance data use and effectiveness.
HOMEGROWN POWER:Apple is now building and shippingAmerican-madeartificial intelligence servers in the United States — a move that has the technology giant answering President Donald Trump’s call to on shore manufacturing.
HUMANS ONLY:AnOhio lawmakeris taking aim at artificial intelligence in a way few expected. Rep. Thaddeus Claggett has introduced House Bill 469, which would make it illegal for AI systems to be treated like people. The proposal would officially label them as "nonsentient entities," cutting off any path toward legal personhood.
MACHINE AGE:Amazon is not wasting any time on its future ambitions for automation and how artificial intelligence (AI) technology couldreshape its workforce.
BEYOND THE GRAVE:Suzanne Somers’ widower Alan Hamel, who shared a demonstration of theAI twinof the actress following her death from breast cancer in 2023 earlier this year, said this week it was originally her idea.
FEARLESS FUTURE:I know that many of you are afraid that AI is going to take your job. And you might be right. The 2025 Global State of AI at Work report just confirmed what we’re all sensing. AI isn’t the future. It is now. But before you panic, let me offer a new way to look at this. Instead of fearing what’s coming, maybe it’s time to think outside the box. Nearly three out of five companies say they’re hiring forAI-related rolesthis year. And most of these jobs don’t require a computer science degree or even coding skills.
MANNERS VS MACHINE:Do rude prompts really get better answers? Short answer: sometimes. A 2025 arXiv study tested 50 questions rewritten in five tones and found that rudeprompts slightly outperformedpolite ones with ChatGPT-4o. Accuracy rose from 80.8% for very polite to 84.8% for very rude. The sample was small, yet the pattern was clear.
TRAP SET:Awatchdog groupin Long Island, New York, used Artificial Intelligence (AI) to bust an elementary school music teacher who allegedly sent sexually explicit messages to someone whom he believed was a 13-year-old girl online.
CASH FROM CODE:A Michigan woman’s decision to let artificial intelligence (AI) pick her lottery numbers has paid off in a big way. Tammy Carvey, 45, of Wyandotte, won a Powerball jackpot of $100,000 and says ChatGPT was the secret weapon behind herlucky numbers. She bought her ticket online at MichiganLottery.com for the Sept. 6 drawing, according to the Michigan Lottery.
SECRETS STOLEN:Millions of private messages meant to stay secret are now public. Two AI companion apps, Chattee Chat and GiMe Chat, have exposed more than 43 million intimate messages and over 600,000 images and videos after a majordata leakdiscovered by Cybernews, a leading cybersecurity research group known for uncovering major data breaches and privacy risks worldwide. The exposure revealed just how vulnerable you can be when you trust AI companions with deeply personal interactions.
TECH TURNED WEAPON:Artificial intelligence may be smarter than ever, but that power could beturned against us. Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt is sounding the alarm, warning that AI systems can be hacked and retrained in ways that make them dangerous.
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