India is reportedly considering another draconian smartphone surveillance plan

Meta has entered into agreements with several news publishers to utilize their content for artificial intelligence applications, marking a significant step in its strategy to enhance AI capabilities. This move is part of Meta's broader initiative to integrate AI more deeply into its platforms and services.

India's digital economy, while rapidly advancing, has become a breeding ground for scams, putting a billion people at risk. A recent investigation by Businessweek highlights the alarming rise of fraudulent schemes, including a $9.99 scam that exploits the vulnerabilities in the hyper-digital landscape.

A recent investigation revealed how victims of digital scams in India were targeted through meticulous methods involving police diaries, mobile records, and banking transactions. The report highlights the alarming rise of 'digital arrests' where individuals are scammed using sophisticated techniques, raising serious concerns about cybersecurity in the country.

SoftBank Group Corp. has agreed to sell a significant portion of its stake in InMobi Pte back to the mobile advertising company for approximately $250 million, marking a substantial reduction of its investment that originally helped establish India’s first unicorn in 2011.

Meta's Threads platform is set to enhance user engagement with upcoming features that may allow posts to have more meaningful interactions, reflecting a shift in how social media platforms are evolving.

OpenAI has introduced a new confession system designed to teach its AI models to acknowledge and be honest about their shortcomings and bad behaviors. This initiative aims to enhance the reliability and ethical standards of AI interactions, particularly in sensitive contexts such as mental health and user engagement.

Netflix has announced the sale of one of its game studios back to its founders, marking another significant shift in its gaming strategy. This decision reflects ongoing changes within the company as it reassesses its focus on gaming amid broader industry challenges.

India has announced that it will no longer require smartphone manufacturers to preinstall its state-run cybersecurity app, Sanchar Saathi, on devices. This decision follows a significant public backlash and concerns regarding privacy and data security raised by various stakeholders, including political parties and tech companies.