The proposed class action is based on a recent report that claimed Apple's Hide My Email feature fails to protect users' real addresses as promised.

A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about a bug in Apple's iCloud Hide My Email tool that appeared to reveal users' real email addresses to anyone who wanted to find them. On Wednesday, a lawsuit was filed in California,

Apple faces a proposed class action alleging a Hide My Email flaw could expose users’ real addresses despite the company’s privacy claims.

A new class action lawsuit accuses Apple of false advertising after the Hide My Email flaw exposed real addresses for over a year.

Moonshot AI’s new open model is catching up to Anthropic and OpenAI, raising questions about the future of the AI race.

Tenex co-founder and co-managing partner Arman Hezarkhani breaks down the features of China's Kimi K3 A.I. model, its growing competitiveness and the U.S.-China race for A.I. leadership on ‘Making Money.

Chinese AI start-up Moonshot has unveiled a massive new artificial intelligence model it says can rival top American firms. The company launched Kimi K3, containing 2.8 trillion parameters, which serves as a measure of an AI's scale and processing power.

Moonshot AI's latest model is impressing developers with its coding skills, low API costs, and open-weight strategy.

It also has to reveal its internal search data to competitors. Google, however, argues that both moves would harm the privacy and security of its users.

The European Union is using its Digital Markets Act to crack down on big tech companies that aren't being fair.

The decision by European Union regulators is a response to fears that Google will use its vast Android user base to gain an edge in A.I.

The European Union has today ordered Google to open up more parts of Android to rival AI apps. It's a move prompted by concerns Google could use its dominant mobile OS to box out its competitors. For instance,

Meta is in talks with Anthropic about leasing computing capacity to the AI startup. It’s a move that could put the social media giant in competition with Amazon, Microsoft and Google in a new line of business: cloud computing.

Meta Platforms is in talks to lease computing power to Anthropic in a potential deal worth ​as much as $10 billion over two years, the New York Times ‌reported on Friday, citing three people with knowledge of the discussions.

A deal would underline how scarce computing power is for artificial intelligence development, and could create a new business for Meta.

Anthropic might be looking to make a deal with Meta Platforms to get access to more computing power, a move that would mark a major, but unsurprising, shift in the Facebook parent’s business. The New York Times reported Friday that Meta is in talks to rent computing power to Anthropic in a deal that could be worth as much as $10 billion over two years,