Evidence brief
The report tracks a batch of rare books and ultimately finds they entered Amazon’s AI training facility, where books are scanned and destroyed. Commenters call it destruction in the name of “progress,” while others praise 404 Media’s investigation and blame outdated copyright laws.
The report tracks a batch of rare books and ultimately finds they entered Amazon’s AI training facility, where books are scanned and destroyed. Commenters call it destruction in the name of “progress,” while others praise 404 Media’s investigation and blame outdated copyright laws.
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A hot technology post focuses on a State Farm-related LA lawsuit in which lawyers admitted citing fake AI-generated cases. The discussion centers on the risks of using AI in the legal industry, verification duties, and professional consequences.
Original sourceThe post discusses De-Flock America using Halloween crowds and costumes as cover to call for vandalizing Flock and other AI surveillance cameras. Comments focus on whether this counts as civil disobedience, how hard leaderless action is to trace, and suggestions to bring anti-Flock positions into local elections.
Original sourceThe post discusses Samsung’s view of Claude Code: it can shrink some chip design work from weeks to days, but still makes serious mistakes. Tech commenters focus on the gap between AI productivity gains and reliability in high-risk engineering.
Original sourceAnthropic CEO Dario Amodei said the way AI can truly win public trust is to “actually” cure cancer. The comments were cool and sarcastic: one Anthropic said “Cool. Do it.” while another Anthropic demanded that any cure found should be open source and questioned whether LLMs can do it.
Original sourceThe poster is confused about why 5.6 luna in the free tier did not appear as expected, and asks whether it was supposed to be unlimited as well. There is very little information; it is more of a request to verify product limits and availability.
Original source