Spain has ordered the blocking of Archive.today and its mirror sites, citing legal concerns. Details are still emerging on the scope and reasons for the ban.
Browsing Category
Legal Operations
28 posts
Nitter And XCancel Resume Service After Legal Advice
Nitter and XCancel have resumed operations following legal consultations, ending a temporary shutdown that raised questions about platform legality.
Former Sexual Abuse Victims Say Grok Used Their Images, Videos To Train Deepfake Capabilities – CyberScoop
Survivors allege xAI’s Grok used their images and videos without consent for deepfake capabilities, raising legal and ethical concerns.
The Controversy Between Sony And Anthropic Over AI’s Use Of Music For Training Purposes
Sony alleges Anthropic conducted a ‘brazen campaign’ to use Sony music for training Claude, seeking up to $150,000 per song. Details remain unclear.
Supporting Access To Justice Through Grammarly’s Legal Assistance
Grammarly introduces a new AI-powered drafting tool aimed at helping self-represented litigants and small businesses improve legal filings and demand letters.
Nitter And XCancel Receive Cease And Desist Notices
Nitter and XCancel have received legal cease and desist notices, raising questions about their future and impact on privacy-focused platforms.
The Battle For Knowledge: AI’s Endless Search Beyond Stolen Books
A New York Times opinion headline suggests millions of books labeled as stolen can’t meet AI training demands, but details remain unverified.
Retraction: The App Store Rejection Of The Week That Was A Correct Rejection
Apple officially retracted its recent app store rejection, confirming it was a correct decision. The case highlights ongoing app review challenges.
Protect Your Voice Talent Rights with Our Licensing Hub
A new licensing platform for voice actors’ AI clones aims to streamline consent, usage, and payments, addressing urgent industry needs amid AI voice tech growth.
A Missing Underscore Sent Innocent Man To Prison For 18 Months
An innocent man was imprisoned for 18 months due to a typo missing an underscore in a legal document. Authorities have confirmed the mistake.