The Next Web (2 hours ago)
The Wikimedia Foundation wants the judge in The New York Times’ copyright fight with OpenAI to split the question in two. Training an AI model on copyrighted work is likely fair use, it argues. A chatbot that copies websites to answer a user’s question is likely not. The foundation runs Wikipedia.
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Software supply chain integrity appears to be becoming an increasingly important consideration in enterprise risk management. This comes as AI-assisted development expands and software supply chains gain additional complex layers.
Meta has launched an AI fashion app called Style Sketch in Indonesia, Singapore and Thailand.
Back in June, Strava launched the Model Context Protocol (MCP) connector, letting subscribers query their Strava data through Claude for in-depth training insights. Building on that launch, Strava has announced a Google Gemini integration that lets subscribers get more from their training.
No one likes clunky TV interfaces or their activity being tracked, but using AI isn’t how to avoid it. There’s an easier way.
Voters in Iowa and Ohio want AI safety rules even if the US is not always first in the AI race, a new poll from a Republican pollster finds. Days before the US midterm elections, the country’s biggest union federation says it is writing its own AI bill.
Europe’s extended AI timeline gives businesses time to build trusted, resilient governance now.
HP, Asus and Acer are moving some PC production back to China from Thailand and Vietnam, Nikkei Asia reported. AI demand is driving up the cost of memory and storage chips. Dell is considering a similar move, people familiar with the matter told Nikkei.
Revolut chief executive Nik Storonsky has pushed venture capital investors off his company’s board, one funding round at a time. He wants other founders to keep VCs out of the boardroom too, he told David Senra in a podcast interview.
Foxconn is working on a new partnership with OpenAI, chairman Young Liu told reporters in Taipei on Friday, Reuters reported. Liu said he had met OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman earlier that day.
Spotify is preparing to launch a paid AI tool that lets fans create their own versions of songs, with a release planned for early 2027, the Financial Times reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the plans.
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