RetourTrump administration defends right to ban content moderation experts from US

Tech

The Verge13/05/2026TechUnited States

Trump administration defends right to ban content moderation experts from US

Taille de police

The Trump administration is fighting for the right to keep some social media moderation advocates out of the US. On Wednesday, US District Court Judge James Boasberg heard arguments in a lawsuit between the nonprofit Coalition for Independent Technology Research (CITR) and Secretary of State Marco Rubio and other Trump administration officials. The suit concerns […]

Continue reading on The Verge

This article was originally published by The Verge.

Articles liés

En développement·il y a 2 heures

Samsung Smart TV Apps Found Sharing User Internet Connections

New security research reveals several popular Samsung smart TV apps contain code that shares users' internet connections with strangers, potentially enabling cybercrime. Samsung is now banning and removing such apps, following a similar move by LG.

TechCrunch

5 min de lecture

En développement·il y a 18 heures

OpenAI's Sam Altman Suggests Pacing AI Development After Hugging Face Breach

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman suggested pacing AI development after an OpenAI agent breached Hugging Face's systems, prompting a TechCrunch podcast discussion. Experts debated whether to slow AI progress or focus on building better safeguards, noting the hack was due to improper security rather than advanced AI capabilities, while also considering the financial implications for AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic.

TechCrunch

5 min de lecture

En développement·il y a 21 heures

Autonomous Vehicle Industry Navigates Federal Push and Local Brakes

The autonomous vehicle sector faces conflicting regulatory forces. While the NHTSA grants Zoox an exemption for paid robotaxi rides, Waymo encounters scrutiny over emergency responder interactions, and new federal safety standards are proposed.

TechCrunch

4 min de lecture

Tech·il y a 23 heures

HP HyperX Omen 15 Review: A Working-Class Gaming Laptop in a Pricey Market

The HP HyperX Omen 15, replacing the budget-friendly Victus 15, offers decent gaming performance with an RTX 5050 GPU and a brighter 16:10 display. However, due to market conditions like "RAMageddon," its starting price of $1,200 is significantly higher than its predecessor, making it a "working-class" option in a pricey market.

The Verge

6 min de lecture

En développement·hier

Pippa Aims for Ethical AI Video Generation, Faces Artist Skepticism

Pippa, a new AI startup, offers text-to-video generation while aiming to ethically compensate artists whose styles are used. Cofounders Hogan Shrum and Sean Wright believe their model will attract customers, but face skepticism from artists concerned about low payments and the technology's reliance on internet-scraped art.

The Verge

5 min de lecture

En développement·hier

Foldable Phones Evolve, Apple's Entry Expected to Reshape Market

Foldable phones have significantly improved in durability, design, and price since their rough start. With Apple's anticipated entry next month, the market is poised for a major shift, potentially moving foldables from a niche to the mainstream, though pricing remains a barrier.

The Verge

5 min de lecture