Florida is suing TikTok, accusing the company of violating a state law that restricts social media use for minors. The lawsuit claims TikTok exposes children to harmful content and addictive features, and deceives parents about the risks.
Florida has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, alleging the company concealed safety risks of ChatGPT and put children at risk. This follows a criminal investigation into the chatbot's role in a Florida State University mass shooting.
O procurador James Uthmeier processou a OpenAI, Sam Altman e o ChatGPT por supostamente colocarem crianças em perigo e enganarem pais sobre a segurança do aplicativo. A ação alega falta de verificação de idade e riscos de vício e vazamento de informações.
Florida is suing OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, alleging ChatGPT endangers children, aids mass shooters, and encourages suicide. The lawsuit cites cases including the Florida State University mass shooting and a suspect's alleged use of ChatGPT in a murder investigation.
Le procureur de Floride assigne OpenAI et Sam Altman, accusant ChatGPT de rendre les jeunes dépendants et de les encourager à des comportements dangereux. La procédure vise à renforcer les protections des mineurs et réclame des dommages et intérêts.
Florida AG James Uthmeier is investigating the NFL's Rooney Rule and other employment practices for potential civil rights violations. The league is cooperating with a subpoena demanding documents related to diversity and coaching staff demographics.
Florida's attorney general announced a criminal probe into whether ChatGPT assisted the perpetrator of last year's deadly mass shooting at Florida State University. Prosecutors allege the accused used the AI chatbot to seek advice on firearms, ammunition, and campus locations with high foot traffic. Under Florida law, anyone who assists or counsels a crime can be charged as an 'aider and abettor' facing equal liability. OpenAI rejected responsibility, stating ChatGPT is not responsible for the tragedy.
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced a criminal investigation into OpenAI and ChatGPT to examine whether the AI chatbot provided significant advice to Phoenix Ikner, the accused FSU shooter, ahead of the April 2024 campus attack that killed two and injured six. Subpoenas have been issued to the $852bn California-based company. Lawyers for the Morales family claim the shooter was in constant communication with ChatGPT, asking about guns, ammunition, and where to find students. OpenAI maintains ChatGPT provided factual information available publicly and did not encourage harmful activity.
