A judge ruled in Meta's favor in a lawsuit over whether it violated copyright by using books to train its AI models, saying the practice falls under "fair use." However, the judge also noted that future cases might swing the other way—authors could have a strong shot at winning similar lawsuits down the line. This comes just days after Anthropic (the company behind Claude AI) won a nearly identical case.

Editor’s Note: The legal landscape around AI and copyrighted material is still shaky. While tech companies are scoring wins now, judges are signaling that authors and creators might get more protection in the future. This isn’t just about Meta—it’s a hint at how courts could reshape the rules for AI development, which could slow down or redirect how companies train their models. Expect more lawsuits (and possibly tighter regulations) as this debate heats up.

ChatGPT hit a massive milestone last month with 30 million downloads, making it the world's most popular app in March. But here's the twist: despite its explosive growth, most U.S. adults have never even tried it. That gap between hype and actual adoption raises questions—who’s really using it, and is its influence as widespread as the numbers suggest?

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another "AI is taking over" story. The download numbers are staggering, but the real story is in the disconnect—while ChatGPT dominates headlines and app stores, it’s still niche for everyday people. That tells us AI’s cultural footprint might be louder than its actual reach (for now). Keep an eye on whether this stays a techie darling or breaks into the mainstream.

OpenAI and Microsoft's high-stakes partnership is hitting a snag over how to define artificial general intelligence (AGI)—the holy grail of AI that can match human reasoning. The tension has led OpenAI to withhold a research paper on AGI, which could throw a wrench into their negotiations with Microsoft, who's betting big on their collaboration.

OpenAI is rolling out new tools to help businesses get more out of its AI APIs. The company’s API lead shared how enterprises are already using the Agents SDK and Responses API to build smarter, more measurable AI workflows. The big addition? Built-in tracing and evaluation features, so teams can track performance and fine-tune what "success" actually means for their AI agents.

OpenAI isn’t just playing in the AI sandbox anymore—it’s gearing up to compete head-to-head with tech giants like Google and Microsoft by building a full-fledged suite of work tools. Think of ChatGPT evolving from a clever chatbot into your go-to AI assistant for everything from drafting emails to crunching data. If they pull it off, this could reshape how we work entirely.