The company was accused of violating the Clean Air Act by the NAACP.

Had the hacks used conventional methods, someone would likely go to prison.

Hey HN, I've had a side-project that I've slowly ticked away at over the last year called Tilde. Tilde is a harness SDK platform - I've tried to take the best things of OpenClaw, Hermes & other harnesses and decompose them and make them available as cloud API building blocks. You can use Tilde to create AI agents for your use case, fast and self-host the agent's yourself. The documentation (and attached blog post) leave a lot to be desired in terms of technical documentation but hopefully the at

submitted by /u/fagnerbrack [link] [留言]

“What on earth is Google doing?” Misinformation fears spur walk-back of AI tool.

https://github.com/jwlaboratory/bite-the-bullet

A tool that allowed anyone to generate fake AI-generated imagery and superimpose it over real Google Earth maps quickly spurred backlash.

The new funding brings Index's total available investing capital to $3.5 billion.

We spotted a great deal on Tile trackers earlier this week that’s still live, but if you’re an iPhone owner, we ultimately recommend Apple’s latest AirTag. Right now, you can pick up a four-pack for $89 ($10 off) at Amazon and Target, matching the bundle’s all-time low price. If you’re a member, Costco also has […]

Kalshi, which is headquartered in New York, has already been sued by multiple states.

Google has shut down Google Earth feature it launched Thursday that allowed users to edit satellite images with text prompts using AI. The tool essentially let users create AI deepfakes of the real world using text prompts; Digital Digging's Henk van Ess, for example, intentionally generated images adding things like refugees near the Mexican border […]

Videos made with AI will no longer appear in Snapchat's public recommendations.

People had less than a day to make misleading Google Earth images with AI before Google pulled the feature.

LemonLime’s CEO got “carried away” with tattoo gimmick.

When I joined Entire, I noticed my boss spending a chunk of time every week writing detailed release notes, called Dispatches at Entire. It looked like a painful process. Each Dispatch had to cover changes across several repositories, explain why those changes mattered, credit external contributors, and carefully avoid leaking anything that was not public yet. I offered to take it over. I had solved a similar problem before, so I figured it would be an easy win. I built something similar and simpler at Block While I was at Block, I built a release notes generator for goose . It ran in GitHub Actions after a release workflow completed, checked out the new tag, compared it against the previous one, and handed goose a recipe to inspect the commit diff. Goose organized those commits into features, bug fixes, improvements, and documentation. Each entry got a short description and a PR link. The workflow then updated the GitHub release and posted the announcement to Discord, opening a thread if the notes exceeded the message limit. It was clean and effective, but it solved a very clean problem: one repository, one new release tag, public commit history, and concise output. So when I looked at Entire’s Dispatches, I assumed I could reuse the same playbook. Gather changes, run goose, post the draft. That assumption did not survive contact with reality. But a Dispatch turned out to be more complex A Dispatch spans multiple projects: the Entire CLI, entire.io, EntireDB, external agent integrations, and open source libraries like go-git, go-nuts, git-sync, and ForgeMark. Every project also ships on a different cadence. Some push to main and deploy continuously. Others bundle work into scheduled releases. The CLI maintains separate stable and nightly channels, which means a feature can be available to testers without being part of the latest stable tag. Then there are feature flags. Finding changes was not the hard part because GitHub APIs handle that easily. The hard part was