In a landmark case, a jury found Meta and YouTube guilty of creating products that were addictive. Ryan Mac explains the outcome and what it could mean for tech companies going forward.
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Ballislife’s Judgement Day Preview: 1v1 Matchups, Mar. 28 Event Details!
6 intense matchups. 12 elite competitors. Ballislife and Off the Dribble (OTD) bring to you the streetball event of the spring! On Saturday, March 28, the world will witness one of the greatest live events in the history of streetball! RELATED: Event PPV Sign-Up | Event Tickets Live from historic Kezar Pavilion in San Francisco,...
Arkansas guard Darius Acuff Jr. has a growing spotlight in NCAA tournament
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Reigning NBA MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander. Former NBA MVP Derrick Rose. Five-time NBA All-Star John Wall. NBA All-Stars Jamal Murray, De’Aaron Fox, Devin Booker, Tyler Herro and Tyrese Maxey. These are just some of the guards that Hall of Fame coach John Calipari has groomed en route to the pros. The University...
Meta and YouTube Found Negligent in Landmark Social Media Addiction Trial
A jury found the companies harmed a young user with design features that were addictive and led to her mental health distress.
Meta Ordered to Pay $375 Million Over Child Safety Violations
In one of the company’s first major losses, New Mexico jurors found that it had misled consumers about the safety of its platforms, enabling sexual exploitation of young users.
OpenAI Is Shutting Down Sora, Its A.I. Video Generator
The start-up said it would discontinue Sora just three months after signing a multiyear deal to bring Disney characters to the service.
Meta Lays Off 700 Employees, While Rewarding Top Executives
The jobs cuts and a new stock program for executives come as Meta continues to shift its focus to artificial intelligence.
Leon Radvinsky, 43, Dies; Built the Adult-Entertainment Giant OnlyFans
By leveraging social media and the influencer economy, he turned his website into a byword for online pornography in the 21st century.
Google bumps up Q Day deadline to 2029, far sooner than previously thought
Google is dramatically shortening its readiness deadline for the arrival of Q Day, the point at which existing quantum computers can break public-key cryptography algorithms that secure decades’ worth of secrets belonging to militaries, banks, governments, and nearly every individual on earth. In a post published on Wednesday, Google said it is giving itself until...


