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- 1OpenAI recruits influencers to polish its public image●OpenAI is enlisting an influencer army to make it look 'good for the world'
OpenAI is reportedly paying a network of social media influencers to promote ChatGPT and cast the company as a force for good in the world. According to Business Insider, the strategy includes sponsorships and ad deals with creators on platforms like Instagram. Critics see it as a bid to shape public perception as scrutiny of the AI industry grows.
- 2US Files to Intervene in EU Decision on Musk's X●U.S. Files to Intervene With EU Decision on X, Elon Musk
The United States has filed to formally intervene in the European Union's regulatory decision concerning Elon Musk's social media platform X, according to the Wall Street Journal. The move escalates a transatlantic dispute over the EU's handling of the platform, which has faced scrutiny under the bloc's content moderation rules. The intervention signals rising tension between Washington and Brussels over digital regulation of American tech companies.
- 3Green Bay native and ex-Facebook employee publishes book on tech and democracy●Green Bay native who worked at Facebook releases book on technology and democracy
A writer from Green Bay who previously worked at Facebook has released a new book examining how technology affects democracy. The book draws on firsthand experience inside one of the world's largest social media companies and its influence on public discourse. Local interest is growing in the author's Green Bay roots, while the subject taps into ongoing national debate about social media's role in elections, misinformation and democratic institutions.
- 4Freedom United warns traffickers groom children on social media●# News : Freedom United warns # traffickers are using # socialmedia to groom and sell children while # BigTech hides beh
Anti-trafficking organisation Freedom United is warning that human traffickers are using social media platforms to groom and sell children, while major technology companies avoid legal accountability. The group says Section 230 of the US Communications Decency Act allows platforms to evade liability for hosting content that enables trafficking, and is calling attention to gaps in US law that leave children unprotected online.