Databricks Secures Record-Breaking $10 Billion Funding Round to Fuel AI Talent War
Databricks raises massive funding to attract and retain top AI talent, solidifying its position in the AI enterprise market
Max Carter
A lawsuit has been filed against Character.AI, its founders, and Google, alleging wrongful death and negligence in the wake of a 14-year-old's suicide. The lawsuit claims that the AI chatbot platform, which allows users to interact with custom chatbots modeled after popular characters, lacked safety guardrails and was marketed to children without warning them or their parents of possible risks.
The teen, Sewell Setzer III, died by suicide in February after continuously interacting with chatbots on the platform, including mental health-focused bots. The lawsuit accuses Character.AI of "anthropomorphizing" AI characters and offering "psychotherapy without a license."
Character.AI has announced changes to its platform, including improved detection and response to user inputs that violate its terms, revised disclaimers, and notifications for long sessions. However, the lawsuit raises questions about the liability of tech companies for user-generated content and the safety of AI chatbots, particularly for young users.
Databricks raises massive funding to attract and retain top AI talent, solidifying its position in the AI enterprise market
Lyft agrees to $2.1M settlement with FTC over misleading driver earnings claims, must change payment promises
Leaked specs suggest Intel's Arc B580 and B570 graphics cards will launch on December 12th, offering a potential value leader in the GPU market
Copyright © 2024 Starfolk. All rights reserved.