https://arstechnica.com/ai/2025/09/c...ults-ceo-says/
ChatGPT to implement an age verification system, using an age-predictive system, after being sued for assisting in teen suicides.
https://arstechnica.com/ai/2025/09/c...ults-ceo-says/
ChatGPT to implement an age verification system, using an age-predictive system, after being sued for assisting in teen suicides.
https://bsky.app/profile/propublica..../3lzvr5hfwkw2u
Gun makers including Glock, Smith & Wesson, and Remington have been sharing personal information of their customers with the National Shooting Sports Foundation who in turn would pass their information to political operatives.
The lobbying group then entered the details into what would become a massive database, which was used to rally gun owners’ electoral support for the industry’s preferred candidates running for the White House and Congress.
The data initially came from decades of warranty cards filled out by customers and returned to gun manufacturers for rebates and repair or replacement programs. A ProPublica review of dozens of warranty cards from the 1970s through today found that some promised customers their information would be kept strictly confidential. Others said some information could be shared with third parties for marketing and sales. None of the cards informed buyers their details would be used by lobbyists and consultants to help win elections.Privacy experts previously told ProPublica that companies that shared information with the NSSF may have violated federal and state prohibitions against deceptive and unfair business practices. Under federal law, companies must comply with their own privacy policies and be clear about how they will use consumers’ information, privacy experts said.The gun industry launched the data-sharing project approximately 17 months before the 2000 election as it grappled with a cascade of financial, legal and political threats. Within three years, the NSSF’s database — filled with warranty card information and supplemented with names from voter rolls and hunting licenses — contained at least 5.5 million people.
So we can create a gun database.
Just not for preventing gun violence.
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...ification-law/
https://legiscan.com/TX/text/SB2420/id/3237346
Beginning on January 1st, 2026, Texas will require an age verification (submitted state ID) to create a new account with Google Play or the Apple Marketplace. Utah will follow on May 7th and Louisiana on July 1st. There is also a federal version in the proposal stages.
https://x.com/dwnews/status/1981296852877426775
OpenAI has launched it's own browser, Atlas, to compete with Google Chrome. Not only does it track your search history, it also logs all of the content viewed on visited web pages. They say you can opt out of the tracking, but you have to manually do it for each page you visit.
Can I use this for botting sneakers/shock drops?
https://www.fastcompany.com/91428202...home-robot-neo
A new humanoid robot companion has been introduced, Neo. For $20k or $499/mo you can have this automaton be your personal butler/maid. Over time it will learn how to properly do menial tasks in your home. For anything it is unable to figure out, a representative of the company will remotely take control and will be given full video-streamed access of it's environment. The future is now.
For basically it doesn't do most things and for $499 a month I get a shitty maid service that normally would cost me $100 a month? Awesome!For anything it is unable to figure out, a representative of the company will remotely take control and will be given full video-streamed access of it's environment.
A robot to do the dishes and do 100% of the laundry from start to finish sounds so tempting lmao
Sent from my SM-S936U using Tapatalk
you treat that robot nice salo not tryna get Quarian'd ova here
Jesus fucking Christ.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/...151638208.html
OpenAI has lost a copyright case in Germany for storing song lyrics to train ChatGPT.