logo
Google Can Train Search AI With Web Content Even After Opt-Out

Google Can Train Search AI With Web Content Even After Opt-Out

Bloomberg03-05-2025

Google can train its search-specific AI products, like AI Overviews, on content across the web even when the publishers have chosen to opt out of training Google's AI products, a vice-president of product at the company testified in court on Friday.
That's because Google's controls for publishers to opt out of AI training only cover work by Google DeepMind, the company's AI lab, and not any other organization at the company, said Eli Collins, a Google DeepMind vice-president.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Google says its updated Gemini 2.5 Pro AI model is better at coding
Google says its updated Gemini 2.5 Pro AI model is better at coding

TechCrunch

timean hour ago

  • TechCrunch

Google says its updated Gemini 2.5 Pro AI model is better at coding

In Brief Google on Thursday announced an update to its Gemini 2.5 Pro preview model that the company claims is better at certain programming tasks. The company's calling it an 'updated preview,' building on the upgrade to Gemini 2.5 Pro that Google announced around a month ago. Google says the model will roll out in general availability in a 'couple of weeks,' and is available starting today in its AI developer platforms AI Studio and Vertex AI and the Gemini app. Image Credits:Google '[Gemini 2.5 Pro] continues to excel at coding, leading on difficult coding benchmarks,' Google writes in a blog post. 'It also shows top-tier performance [on] highly challenging benchmarks that evaluate a model's math, science, knowledge, and reasoning capabilities.' So what else is new? Google says it addressed feedback from its previous 2.5 Pro release, improving the model's style and structure. Now, 2.5 Pro can be 'more creative with better-formatted responses,' Google claims.

Introducing Emma: The AI Event Planner from Events in Minutes
Introducing Emma: The AI Event Planner from Events in Minutes

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Introducing Emma: The AI Event Planner from Events in Minutes

Begin with a quick call; Emma does the research, pricing, and availability checks, then hands you a concise shortlist so you can choose—minus the hassle. San Francisco, CA , June 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Events in Minutes, the AI-powered marketplace trusted by PayPal, Google, LinkedIn, Uber, and Meta, today launched Emma, a conversational AI Event Planner that takes the grunt work out of organizing gatherings of any size while keeping the host firmly in in Minutes introduces Emma, AI Event PlannerHow Emma Works Call +1 (415) 634-4617 and describe the event you have in mind—whether it's a ten-person workshop or a thousand-person conference. Emma searches reviews, verifies quality, and checks real-time availability and pricing across a rigorously screened vendor network. She delivers a concise shortlist (2-4 best options per category) so you make the final calls without drowning in research. Approve and book through Events in Minutes; contracts, receipts, and messages live in one tidy dashboard. Why It Matters 'Planning an event shouldn't feel like a second job,' said Hojr Pisheh, Co-Founder & CEO. 'Emma handles the scouting, vetting, and scheduling so hosts can focus on creative choices, confident they're choosing from the best, most reliable vendors.' Any event, big or small: professional planning isn't just for large budgets anymore. Time saved: Emma replaces hours of Google searches and phone tag with one streamlined conversation. Quality assured: only vendors meeting strict reliability and review thresholds appear on your shortlist. All-in-one checkout: pay once, track everything, skip the paperwork chaos. A Market Ripe for Reinvention The global events industry tops $1 trillion annually, yet booking remains fragmented and manual. By adding AI automation with a vetted vendor marketplace, Events in Minutes compresses what used to take weeks into a painless, guided workflow. About Events in Minutes Founded in 2023 and headquartered in San Francisco, Events in Minutes is an AI-native marketplace that makes booking events as easy as ordering take-out. The platform pairs event hosts with top-tier vendors through transparent pricing, real-time availability, and one-click checkout—delivering a delightful planning experience for every occasion. Media Contactpress@ in Minutes Introduces Emma, AI Event Planner A video accompanying this announcement is available at in to access your portfolio

Qualcomm has another Snapdragon lawsuit in the works: Here's what you need to know.
Qualcomm has another Snapdragon lawsuit in the works: Here's what you need to know.

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Qualcomm has another Snapdragon lawsuit in the works: Here's what you need to know.

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Qualcomm is in yet another legal standoff, this time on the smartphone side of the Snapdragon brand. Qualcomm recently won most of its defense case against Arm over the Snapdragon X Elite chipsets, with a second suit (this time brought by Qualcomm) slated to hit the courts next year. Per PhoneArena, this new suit against Qualcomm was brought by Collabo Innovations. Collabo is a wholly-owned subsidiary of WiLan, a company that states it is "critical to protect innovative technology by creating patents that describe and claim the innovative concepts." A Google search of Collabo Innovations primarily results in information about lawsuits it has filed for patent infringement. This suit by Collabo against Qualcomm pertains to patented technology that Collabo acquired from Panasonic. Whether you're invested in the Snapdragon name on laptops or phones, there's reason to watch for legal news involving Qualcomm. But, before you get too concerned, here's what you need to know: Collabo's suit against Qualcomm hinges on a microcontroller on Snapdragon chips that handles the system's shutdown process. The lawsuit's outcome could affect how Qualcomm makes all of its phone and tablet chipsets in the future. The vast majority — estimates range between 95-97% — of patent suits are settled, often with the defendant paying royalties or a sum of damages to the aggrieved party. Or those cases are settled before they go to trial with a monetary agreement between both companies. However, that's not been Qualcomm's style as of late. Qualcomm recently requested that the judge dismiss Collabo's suit, but this request was deemed premature for this particular case. A representative for Qualcomm clarified to PhoneArena, stating, "The court's order is an early procedural step that doesn't address the ultimate merits of the case. We look forward to briefing the issues again at a later time, as suggested by the court." It appears Qualcomm intends to see the suit thrown out, even with extra steps involved in the process. Qualcomm and Arm went to trial in December 2024, with Arm alleging Qualcomm had violated its licensing agreement by using the Oryon CPU cores in the Snapdragon X Series of PC chipsets, and that Qualcomm violated its agreement with Arm by puchasing a tech startup called Nuvia in 2021. The jury ruled in favor of Qualcomm on these two points of contention. Arm also alleged that Nuvia also violated its licensing agreement with Arm by providing those CPU designs to Qualcomm after Qualcomm acquired the startup in 2021. This was the question that left the jury hung and would likely not be resolved as Nuvia no longer exists as a separate entity. The Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x balances price and performance with a stylish design and strong battery life, making it a great all-around consumer laptop and a satisfying introduction to the new realm of Copilot+ PCs. Our Review: ★★★★½View Deal Qualcomm is bringing a countersuit against Arm that will go to trial in early 2026, alleging Arm launched a campaign against Qualcomm to stifle competition and impede innovation. That filing was recently amended to accuse Arm of misrepresenting itself, as Arm confirmed under oath that it is merely a chipset design firm, and not a "chipmaker." However, recent rumors of Arm launching its own chips have brought that claim under scrutiny. Qualcomm's legal battle against Collabo Innovations is still in its early days, but it seems unlikely the outcome would prevent Qualcomm from continuing to manufacture the Snapdragon 8 chipsets that power flagship Android phones and tablets like the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. Worst case, Snapdragon phones and tablets could become a bit more expensive. But that's more likely to be caused by the US foreign manufacturing tariffs rather than a legal standoff. The state of Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Series of laptop and miniPC chipsets is protected by the outcome of the first trial with Arm. Which means Qualcomm can go ahead with the Snapdragon X Elite Gen 2 launch currently slated for early next year. Qualcomm is expected to announce the second generation of Snapdragon X computer chips at Snapdragon Summit this fall. While this does leave Qualcomm with an almost two-year gap in generations, the company is "not worried about competitors." Qualcomm gambled on repeating its own ads at Computex, but did it pay off? Qualcomm's Computex event is all about AI. Is that a mistake? Microsoft may give Copilot a literal face with Live Portraits in its push for personal AI Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store