France is transitioning government workstations from Microsoft Windows to Linux, aiming to reduce reliance on American technology. This move is part of a broader European initiative to regain digital control and promote open-source alternatives.
Instagram applies its movie-rating-based content guidelines internationally for teen accounts, enhancing filters to protect young users.
Greece is set to ban social media access for children under 15, a move expected to be announced by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis. This follows similar legislative efforts in Australia, Slovenia, Britain, Austria, and Spain, signaling a global trend impacting platform compliance.
Spotify's 2025 Wrapped Archive generates 1.4 billion personalized reports, but raises questions about user data privacy and tracking normalization as it crafts narratives around listening patterns.
OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic collaborate to combat unauthorized AI model extraction, signaling serious economic concerns about competitors in China.
Super Micro is conducting an independent probe into an indictment against three individuals for alleged export-control violations involving billions in US AI technology. The company has placed two individuals on leave and terminated another while reviewing its trade compliance.
Indian banks are tightening credit card underwriting standards due to global economic concerns and the West Asia conflict. This caution impacts fintech firms, leading to stricter rules for new credit card issuances and potentially slowing co-branded card growth.
Apple is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to review its ongoing legal battle with Epic Games regarding App Store fees and external payment systems.
A class action lawsuit filed by three YouTube creators claims Apple illegally scraped their videos to train its AI models, violating copyright laws.
Google's policies provide substantial long-term financial support to families of deceased employees, reigniting discussions on corporate responsibility in the wake of sector-wide layoffs.
Major tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta are encountering increased opposition across the U.S. as more states express concerns regarding large data center projects.
Get updates on your preferred social platform
Follow us for the latest news, insider access to events and more.
