Meta's newest app Muse is off to a slower start than the company's other apps, like Meta AI or Threads.
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Slack is rolling out a new feature called Slackforce Surfaces that lets users create interactive reports, polls, dashboards, and presentations directly within chats. Users can describe their needs to Slackbot, which uses AI to pull relevant information from conversations and connected apps such as Google Drive and Salesforce. The generated Surfaces can be shared with colleagues, pinned to channels, and opened for comments and interaction. The feature was demonstrated with an example of a user requesting an arcade-themed visualization of AI token usage data.
OpenAI has temporarily halted new sign-ups for its Pro subscription tier due to overwhelming demand. The company cited Pro subscriptions as placing the greatest strain on its infrastructure. OpenAI stated it is pausing onboarding while it works to expand its system capacity. The move is intended to ensure service quality for existing subscribers during the high-demand period.
Anthropic released a report on Thursday alleging that China-based AI companies have been conducting repeated distillation attacks against its models. The companies named in the report include Alibaba, Moonshot AI, and DeepSeek. Distillation attacks involve extracting knowledge from a proprietary AI model to train a competing one. Anthropic says these attacks have grown more frequent as competition in the AI industry has intensified in recent months.
A federal judge has dismissed lawsuits filed against LinkedIn over allegations that the platform scanned users' Chrome browser extensions without consent. The cases, collectively dubbed 'BrowserGate,' were thrown out after the court found that plaintiffs failed to allege any concrete or real privacy violation. The judge ruled that the claims did not meet the legal threshold required to establish standing in such privacy cases. LinkedIn, the Microsoft-owned professional networking platform, had faced multiple suits over the alleged browser activity. The dismissal represents a significant legal win for the company against what the court deemed insufficiently supported privacy claims.
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