New Mexico court fines Stephen Aarons $5,000 over AI-assisted brief
Stephen Aarons was fined $5,000 after an AI-assisted brief included fabricated witnesses. The New Mexico court also ordered new counsel.
Stephen Aarons was fined $5,000 after an AI-assisted brief included fabricated witnesses. The New Mexico court also ordered new counsel.
Timnit Gebru argues that AI extinction narratives can distract from present harms, human accountability, and the contest…
The Samsung Galaxy S26 FE offers a 6.7-inch display and long support, but its $699.99 price and USB 2.0 port weaken its…
Operation High Eagle is a two-phase US-Mexico counter-drone mission on the Tijuana–San Diego border. Here is what is con…
A federal judge dismissed two LinkedIn BrowserGate lawsuits over alleged Chrome-extension detection, but did not rule th…
NASA and IBM released an open lunar AI model trained on LRO data. Here is what it can map—and why its ice estimates are…
HBM access is tightening the economics of Chinese AI accelerators. Here is how supplier concentration, U.S. controls and…
NeoScore
Two Anthropic researchers reportedly resigned in 2026, warning about AI control. Here is what their claims establish—and…
OpenAI reportedly sought guidance on a coordinated AI slowdown. Here’s what the Sherman Act question means and why no in…
Early community-mod tests pushed the MSI RTX 5090 Lightning Z from 480 W to 720 W with DLSS 5; a melted connector link r…
RTX 50 prices have diverged sharply from MSRP. See the reported US increases, the $4,999 RTX 5090 listing, China data, a…
Xbox is now the announced publisher of Hideo Kojima’s PHYSINT after PlayStation stepped away. Development continues, but…
Meta Muse can browse, shop and handle tasks for you. Learn how Secure VM, Sentinel, approvals, U.S. access and reported…