The New York Times and Chicago Tribune sue Perplexity over alleged copyright infringement

The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against the A.I. start-up Perplexity in federal court, alleging the unauthorized use of copyrighted material. This legal action is part of a broader trend, as it joins over 40 similar disputes between copyright holders and A.I. companies, highlighting ongoing tensions in the industry.

The New York Times Co. and the Chicago Tribune have initiated legal action against Perplexity AI Inc., alleging that the artificial intelligence search startup is unlawfully copying and distributing their exclusive content. This lawsuit reflects a growing trend among media organizations to safeguard their intellectual property rights in the face of advancing AI technologies.

The New York Times has initiated a lawsuit against the startup Perplexity, alleging copyright infringement as part of its ongoing legal efforts against generative-AI companies that it claims exploit its content for profit. This lawsuit marks a significant escalation in the media giant's battle to protect its intellectual property rights in the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence.

OpenAI has declared a 'code red' for its ChatGPT platform as competition intensifies with Google's Gemini 3, which has rapidly gained 200 million users within three months of its launch. This urgent response highlights the need for OpenAI to enhance its offerings to maintain its market position.

Rebecca Heineman, a pioneering figure in the video game industry and co-founder of Interplay, has passed away at the age of 62. Known for her significant contributions, Heineman gained recognition after winning a national Space Invaders tournament and later taught herself programming, creating a legacy of popular games.

Investors are increasingly making rapid decisions, often within 15 minutes, to invest millions into A.I. start-ups. Colin Roberts and Vivek Nair, founders of the A.I. start-up Multifactor, reported receiving interest from over 250 investors and successfully raising more funds than initially planned.

A man is advocating for consumer rights regarding internet-connected products, specifically focusing on garage door openers. He raises concerns about companies modifying these products and imposing subscription fees after consumers have already purchased them, questioning the true nature of ownership in the digital age.

Bitcoin has experienced a significant decline, dropping over 30% recently, while Ether has fallen around 40%. This downturn follows the evaporation of gains attributed to President Trump's pro-crypto policies, marking a stark contrast to earlier predictions of soaring prices.