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Threats Against Politicians Skyrocketed After Meta Changed Its Speech Rules
Last year, Meta radically overhauled the rules around what content it would allow on its platforms. The company claimed that its own efforts policing speech had gone too far and that it would relax the rules around what speech was allowed. “We have been over-enforcing our rules, limiting legitimate political debate and censoring too much trivial content and subjecting too many people to frustrating enforcement actions,” Joel Kaplan, Meta’s chief global affairs officer, wrote in a blog post...
xAI Asks Court to Strip Alleged Grok Deepfake Nudes Victims of Anonymity
Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence firm, xAI, is requesting the public identification of four people who allegedly had deepfake sexualized images created of them using Grok—including one apparently targeted with sexualized deepfake images of them as a child, according to recently filed court documents. On May 29, the four main claimants in a federal class-action lawsuit—currently identified as South Carolina Doe, South Carolina Roe, New Jersey Doe, and Ohio Doe—described in affidavits the...
Inside social media 'tinder box' as Henry Nowak murder sparks rage offline
Inside social media 'tinder box' as Henry Nowak murder sparks rage offline EXCLUSIVE: Online and political experts have warned that social media firms must take greater action to stop the rapid spread of anger on their sites to avoid it spilling onto the streets Social media has become a “tinder box” in the aftermath of scandals like the Henry Nowak murder, experts have warned. Violent clashes between protestors and police this week erupted in the streets of Southampton after the death of...
'Happy [and safe] shooting!' AI chatbot's chilling message
AI chatbots accused of helping to encourage violent attacks and at the centre of US lawsuits Mon 1 Jun 2026 at 6:09pm Artificial intelligence is being blamed for encouraging, and in some cases assisting, people in carrying out violent attacks, including an alleged murder. Warning: This story discusses violent crimes Multiple lawsuits have been filed in the United States against OpenAI and its chatbot ChatGPT in relation to two mass shooting incidents. In an effort to test how AI systems...
As big tech heads Down Under, some fear Australia risks giving up control
Federal government accused of AI policy retreat as US tech giants plan Australian investments Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 4:43am A former Labor minister says the federal government "blinked" on AI regulation, shelving plans to make it safer for consumers rather than provoke US President Donald Trump. When he was minister for Industry and Science, Ed Husic was planning to bring in "mandatory guardrails" on high-risk AI as part of a standalone act that aimed to protect the community against the...
AWS reportedly to tuck Elon Musk's Grok into Bedrock, despite zero enterprise demand
A security lead at a large enterprise* told me last week, when I asked whether they had any interest in Grok: "The revenge porn edgelord LLM? Yeah, imagine that; our bank wants nothing to do with it." A couple of other people I put the question to seemed genuinely surprised I'd brought it up at all, the way you'd react if someone wandered into a board meeting and asked whether anyone wanted to expense a timeshare. So that's the current state of enterprise demand for Grok, as measured by the...
Meta Medicare scam ads targeting seniors face scrutiny
A Facebook ad tells older Americans to claim a Medicare allowance card before it is too late. Another promises thousands of dollars for groceries, rent and gas. Some ads sound like they are coming from the government.
Racist comments targeting politicians tripled since Meta relaxed its rules
Last year, Meta radically overhauled the rules around what content it would allow on its platforms. The company claimed that its own efforts policing speech had gone too far and that it would relax the rules around what speech was allowed. “We have been over-enforcing our rules, limiting legitimate political debate and censoring too much trivial content and subjecting too many people to frustrating enforcement actions,” Joel Kaplan, Meta’s chief global affairs officer, wrote in a blog post...