Kids are not ignorant. They work collectively to fid a solution then share it freely.
UK's Online Safety Act has made 'absolutely no difference,' kids say
Children have told England's Children's Commissioner, Dame Rachel de Souza, that the UK's Online Safety Act (OSA) "has made absolutely no difference" to their ability to access harmful content online.
… De Souza said she was "really cross" that there was no hard evidence showing the OSA had meaningfully changed how social media platforms operate. She contrasted that with the US, where legal pressure recently pushed Meta toward significant child safety concessions.
An AI detector workaround.
https://thenextweb.com/news/youtube-ghost-creators-paid-actors-ai-detection-loophole
A political video network hired real actors to read its AI scripts. That was enough to beat YouTube’s detectors.
YouTube has terminated 20 channels in a network that paid gig-economy actors $26 a video to read AI-generated scripts attacking Democratic politicians. The network reached 45 million views because putting a real face in front of an AI pipeline defeats every synthetic-media detector platforms have built. Enforcement came only after Semafor and Riddance AI published, and the cited violation was spam rather than falsehood.
Is “rarely” a defense?
Microsoft tells court Copilot rarely copies books while selling OpenAI’s most capable model
Microsoft moved for summary judgment in the New York AI copyright litigation on 4 September, arguing Copilot reproduced book passages 24 times in 8.2 million conversations. Two days earlier it began selling GPT-6 Astra through Foundry, a model OpenAI rates Critical for cybersecurity, and European law measures neither the output rate nor the sales pitch.
Microsoft spent this week making two arguments at once. It told a Manhattan federal court that training large language models on books is fair use, in a summary judgment memorandum saying an expert found 24 matching responses across 8.2 million Copilot conversations.
It’s the “why” that I don’t quite understand.
Where and how Putin could expand his war in Europe beyond Ukraine
A plane landed, and an alarming rumor took off. On August 25, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Director John Ratcliffe flew to Moscow for an unannounced visit. One reported reason for the trip was to warn Russian leaders against attacking NATO allies. Russia has long carried out hybrid warfare across Europe in the form of sabotage, misinformation, and cyberattacks. It is also continuing its war on Ukraine, a conflict that has already spilled over into other countries in the form of drones and missiles. Yet Ratcliffe’s unexpected visit has raised new concerns and drawn comparisons to then CIA chief Bill Burns’s trip to Moscow shortly before Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Below, Atlantic Council experts go point-by-point across the map to assess where and how Russian President Vladimir Putin might escalate next.
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