The new Apple TV show 'Pluribus,' created by Vince Gilligan, includes a disclaimer emphasizing that it was 'made by humans,' positioned below a note about animal safety.

Gilligan, known for 'Better Call Saul,' expressed strong opposition to AI, calling it 'the world’s most expensive and energy-intensive plagiarism machine' and comparing AI-generated content to 'a cow chewing its cud.'

'Pluribus' marks Gilligan's return to science fiction and reunites him with Rhea Seehorn, who plays a romantasya author dealing with an alien invasion.

Rivian has granted CEO RJ Scaringe a new performance-based stock award potentially worth $5 billion, coupled with doubling his salary to $2 million annually and a 10% stake in Mind Robotics. The move follows Tesla's approval of Elon Musk's $1 trillion compensation package.

The new award replaces a similar 2021 award deemed unlikely to be achieved due to Rivian's stock performance. The 2021 award had stock options vesting upon price increases, but the current stock value made it difficult for Scaringe to access them.

Rivian's compensation committee aims to incentivize Scaringe to drive value for shareholders, with the new award structured to vest only upon significant value creation. Scaringe won't benefit until he adds $32 billion in value to Rivian, potentially leading to $153 billion in shareholder value if all milestones are met.

The award includes 36.5 million shares, with 22 million tied to stock price hurdles and the remaining 14.5 million contingent on achieving adjusted operating income and cash flow targets.

GoWish, a shopping and wish list app, is experiencing unprecedented growth, doubling its user base and achieving record numbers ahead of the holiday season.

The app reached No. 2 on the U.S. App Store and boasts 13.6 million registered users, with nearly 6.2 million in the U.S. and 1 million in the U.K.

Originally launched by PostNord as "Ønskeskyen," GoWish was acquired by Dotcom Capital in 2020 and transformed into a global platform.

GoWish generates revenue through affiliate and brand partnerships, reporting $1.7 million in net profits after tax in fiscal year 2024.

The company plans to integrate AI to enhance user experience and aims to become the "global genie" of social shopping, predicting future consumer trends.

GoWish, a wishlist and shopping app, is experiencing unprecedented growth, hitting No. 2 on the U.S. App Store and doubling its user base from last year. With over 13.6 million registered users, including nearly 6.2 million in the U.S. and a significant presence in Denmark and the U.K., the app is becoming a global phenomenon.

Originally launched as a seasonal gimmick by PostNord, GoWish was acquired by Dotcom Capital in 2020 and spun out as an independent tech company. It allows users to create wishlists, add products from online retailers, and share them with family and friends.

The company's success is attributed to effective marketing across Meta, TikTok, Google, and Snap, resulting in net profits of $1.7 million in fiscal year 2024. GoWish plans to integrate AI to enhance the user experience and aims to become the 'global genie' of social shopping.

Backed by CapitalD and Dotcom Capital, the Copenhagen-based company is focused on 'fixing gifting' and predicting future consumer trends.

Kim Kardashian, in a Vanity Fair interview, revealed her 'toxic' relationship with ChatGPT, claiming the AI chatbot provided false information that led to her failing law exams.

Kardashian admitted to using ChatGPT for legal advice by snapping pictures of questions and inputting them into the AI. However, she found the answers to be frequently incorrect, resulting in test failures.

She humorously recounted her attempts to appeal to ChatGPT's emotions after receiving wrong answers, despite the AI lacking feelings. Kardashian also shared screenshots of her interactions with ChatGPT in a group chat.

The article highlights the issue of AI hallucinations, where chatbots generate fake answers instead of admitting ignorance. This has led to sanctions for lawyers who have used ChatGPT in legal briefs, citing nonexistent cases.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Roblox, alleging the platform prioritizes profit over child safety and has become a breeding ground for predators. The lawsuit follows similar cases by other attorneys general and numerous complaints about inadequate child safety measures on Roblox.

Paxton asserts that Roblox has failed to protect children from grooming, explicit content, and abusive material. The company has responded by implementing safety features like age-estimation systems, content labels, AI for detecting child endangerment, and parental controls.

Roblox, with 151.5 million daily active users, claims to have industry-leading protocols and is disappointed by the lawsuit, asserting it is based on misrepresentations. They maintain a deep commitment to child safety and have stricter policies than many other platforms.