Women who found explicit images of themselves online generated by the Grok AI chatbot say they feel violated and dehumanized.

Nvidia’s $20 billion Groq deal signals that AI inference—not training—will be the big focus going forward, lifting a crop of chip and software startups while reigniting debate over how long Nvidia’s dominance can last.

Today’s robots invite both passive and active observers into our homes and leave our data exposed to bad actors. The bar is high.

“We entered the third epoch, or era of labor shortage, which started in 2018 and it’s going to last to 2035,” Fundstrat’s Tom Lee predicted—a boon for AI.

“It’s a big year,” said Jennifer Jenkins of Duke’s Center for the Study of the Public Domain. “It’s just the sheer familiarity of all this culture.”

Rogue teens have attacked some 120 companies—including Nike, Chick-fil-A, Instacart, and News Corporation—often posing as IT staff.