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Jeff Bezos' wedding guest list: Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and more stars arrive

Jeff Bezos' wedding guest list: Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and more stars arrive

USA Today6 hours ago

Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner lead the A-list guests who have begun arriving for the glitzy Italian wedding week of Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos and journalist Lauren Sánchez.
Trump, a close friend of Sánchez, and Kushner were pictured arriving Tuesday, June 24, in Italy as was Belgian fashion designer Diane von Fürstenberg, who created the eponymous brand DVF. Investor Bill Miller's superyacht was also spotted arriving in town.
Bezos and Sánchez, who went public with their relationship in 2019 and got engaged in 2023, are set to tie the knot in Venice, Italy, the city previously confirmed. The wedding comes about six years after the Amazon founder began dating Sánchez following his split from ex-wife and philanthropist MacKenzie Scott.
Bezos and Sánchez have been rather tight-lipped about their upcoming nuptials, and the exact date of their wedding has not been revealed.
Reuters previously reported that the three-day wedding is likely to occur between June 26 and 28. But one thing, though, is for sure: The socialites' fête is likely to be star-studded as they both boast dozens of A-list friends.
Possible attendees include husband and wife duo actor Orlando Bloom and singer Katy Perry; media personalities Kim Kardashian, Kris Jenner and Khloe Kardashian, TV icon Oprah Winfrey and "CBS Mornings" co-anchor Gayle King; and actress Eva Longoria.
Sanchez's ex and NFL legend Tony Gonzalez — considered one of the greatest tight ends in history — and his wife October "Tobie" Gonzalez, friends of "The Fly Who Flew To Space" author, are also expected to attend.
Contributing: Saman Shafiq

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24 Products You'll Want If Your Kid Is Half Fish
24 Products You'll Want If Your Kid Is Half Fish

Buzz Feed

time2 hours ago

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24 Products You'll Want If Your Kid Is Half Fish

A spacious inflatable pool so they can enjoy a refreshing dip to stretch their fins, even if you don't have an in-ground pool. But honestly, who needs to deal with the upkeep of that if you can just whip this bad boy out whenever you please?! Or, a splurge-worthy above-ground pool because you don't have the space or moolah to put in a traditional pool, but you still want your kiddo to have a place to swim that doesn't require a car trip and lugging a bajillion things to the community pool. A pack of pool noodles perfect for floating, making rafts, or having (harmless) sword fights. Promising review: "At first, I thought, who would review pool noodles? Then I realized - because no one does, you don't realize how magnificent these pool noodles are. Over the past few weeks, I have really put these to the test. First, they float like nobody's business. You can't ask for better floating foam noodles. Even when you try to sink them, they float right back up. They never give up. But then, the real test — mock sword battles. I was the terror of the household. I could not be defeated. It was like I *WAS* the Immortal. There can be only one, and it is me. (cue Queen music now). But the most amazing thing of all is that after that — THEY STILL FLOAT! They just bob along the top of the water, waiting for their next assignment. I have used them to lie on, sit on, you name it. They just float and don't give up. So if you really want pool noodles that float, get these. You will not regret it, and your neighbors will want to be you." —N. Tara SmithGet five from Amazon for $24.99+ (available in 12 different color combinations). Some goggles with a click-open clasp and mirrored lenses, because it's 2025, and someone finally invented a version that doesn't fog up or pull your hair out when you take 'em off. 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UPF (Ultraviolet Protection Factor) is a measure of how much UV radiation reaches your skin through a fabric. UPF 50 means it's designed to block 98% of the sun's review: "I absolutely love this long-sleeve UPF 50+ swimsuit for my 2-year-old daughter! The flower print is so cute, and the full-coverage design is exactly what I was looking for. It even has longer legs that go past her knees, which is a huge bonus. Living in Hawaii, I'm very aware of the risks of sun damage and skin cancer, so having a suit like this gives me peace of mind. I don't have to use as much sunscreen, and she stays protected while still being comfortable and stylish. Fits true to size, and she moves around easily in it. Highly recommend for any parent who wants a cute and functional suit for sun safety!" —Lauren Day | Hawaii Mom LifeGet it from Amazon for $19.99 (available in six sizes and 19 patterns). A four-pack of Toypedo Bandits, which are like the main toy I can remember playing with my whole childhood. 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Bad News for Movie Studios: Authors Just Lost on a Key Issue In a Major AI Lawsuit
Bad News for Movie Studios: Authors Just Lost on a Key Issue In a Major AI Lawsuit

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Bad News for Movie Studios: Authors Just Lost on a Key Issue In a Major AI Lawsuit

Transformative. That's how a federal court characterized Amazon-backed Anthropic's use of millions of books across the web to teach its artificial intelligence system. It's the first decision to consider the issue and will serve as a template for other courts overseeing similar cases. And studios, now that some have entered the fight over the industry-defining technology, should be uneasy about the ruling. More from The Hollywood Reporter Netflix Founder Reed Hastings Joins Board of AI Giant Anthropic Anthropic Wins First Round In Lawsuit From Music Publishers Over Song Lyrics Music Publishers Reach Deal With AI Giant Anthropic Over Copyrighted Song Lyrics The thrust of these cases will be decided by one question: Are AI companies covered by fair use, the legal doctrine in intellectual property law that allows creators to build upon copyrighted works without a license? On that issue, a court found that Anthropic is on solid legal ground, at least with respect to training. The technology is 'among the most transformative many of us will see in our lifetimes,' wrote U.S. District Judge William Alsup. Still, Anthropic will face a trial over illegally downloading seven millions books to create a library that was used for training. That it later purchased copies of those books it stole off the internet earlier to cover its tracks doesn't absolve it of liability, the court concluded. The company faces potential damages of hundreds of millions of dollars stemming from the decision that could lead to Disney and Universal getting a similar payout depending on what they unearth in discovery over how Midjourney allegedly obtained copies of thousands of films that were repurposed to teach its image generator. Last year, authors filed a lawsuit against Anthropic accusing it of illegally downloading and copying their books to power its AI chatbot Claude. The company chose not to move to dismiss the complaint and instead skipped straight for a decision on fair use. In the ruling, the court found that authors don't have the right to exclude Anthropic from using their works to train its technology, much in the same way they don't have the right to exclude any person from reading their books to learn how to write. 'Everyone reads texts, too, then writes new texts,' reads the order. 'They may need to pay for getting their hands on a text in the first instance. But to make anyone pay specifically for the use of a book each time they read it, each time they recall it from memory, each time they later draw upon it when writing new things in new ways would be unthinkable.' If someone were to read all the modern-day classics, memorize them and emulate a blend of their writing, that wouldn't constitute copyright infringement, the court concluded. Like any reader who wants to be a writer, Anthropic's technology draws upon works not to replicate or supplant them but to create something entirely different, according to the order. Those aren't the findings that Disney or Universal — both of whom are suing Midjourney for copyright infringement — wanted or expected. For them, there's reason to worry that Alsup's analysis will shape the way in which the judge overseeing their case considers undermining development of a technology that was found by another court to be revolutionary (or something close to it). More broadly, it could be found that AI video generators, like Sora, are simply distilling every movie ever made to create completely new works. 'This Anthropic decision will likely be cited by all creators of AI models to support the argument that fair use applies to the use of massive datasets to train foundational models,' says Daniel Barsky, an intellectual property lawyer at Holland & Knight. Important to note: The authors didn't allege that responses generated by Anthropic infringed upon their works. And if they had, they would've lost that argument under the court's finding that guardrails are in place to ensure that no infringing ever reached users. Alsup compared it to Google imposing limits on how many snippets of text from any one book could be seen by a user through its Google Book service, preventing its search function from being misused as a way to access full books for free. 'Here, if the outputs seen by users had been infringing, Authors would have a different case,' Alsup writes. 'And, if the outputs were ever to become infringing, Authors could bring such a case. But that is not this case.' But that could be the case for Midjourney, which returns nearly exact replicas of frames from films in some instances. When prompted with 'Thanos Infinity War,' Midjourney — an AI program that translates text into hyper-realistic graphics — replied with an image of the purple-skinned villain in a frame that appears to be taken from the Marvel movie or promotional materials, with few to no alterations made. A shot of Tom Cruise in the cockpit of a fighter jet, from Top Gun: Maverick, is produced when the tool was asked for a frame from the film. The chatbots can seemingly replicate almost any animation style, generating startlingly accurate characters from titles ranging from DreamWorks' Shrek to Pixar's Ratatouille to Warner Bros.' The Lego Movie. 'The fact that Midjourney generates copies and derivatives of' films from Disney and Universal proves that the company, without their knowledge or permission, 'copied plaintiffs' copyrighted works to train and develop' its technology, states the complaint. Also at play: The possibility that Midjourney pirated the studios' movies. In the June 23 ruling, Alsup found that Anthropic illegally downloading seven million books to build a library to be used for training isn't covered by fair use. He said that the company could've instead paid for the copies. Such piracy, the court concluded, is 'inherently, irredeemably infringing.' With statutory damages for willful copyright infringement reaching up to $150,000 per work, massive payouts are a possibility. Best of The Hollywood Reporter How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started Meet the World Builders: Hollywood's Top Physical Production Executives of 2023 Men in Blazers, Hollywood's Favorite Soccer Podcast, Aims for a Global Empire

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