AI

Web Scraper Claims Victory: 'Google and Reddit Don't Own the Internet'

Vidgetc VidgetcAuthor
•1 min read •1 •0 •0

After a recent court loss, Google says it will keep fighting to block AI bots from scraping its search results. Google had sued scraping service SerpApi under the DMCA, accusing it of bypassing anti-scraping measures and selling unauthorized access to search data.

Google argued the protections were needed to preserve copyrighted content and its relationships with rights holders. Reddit is also oddly tied to the ongoing dispute.

vidgetc Tech, gaming & AI news — always at hand Google Play · Soon App Store · Soon
💬 Discuss

Comments

Related articles

AI 1 hrs 04:17

Anthropic’s Opus 5 Prioritizes Token Efficiency Over Major Performance Gains

Anthropic has released Opus 5, the latest version of its model that has become widely used for coding and software development. The update is notable but does not represent a leap in agentic coding performance comparable to Opus 4.5. Instead, Opus 5 focuses on improved token efficiency, making it a more practical upgrade for cost-conscious users rather than a dramatic capability jump.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
AI 1 hrs 04:17

EPA Weighs Rule Change That Could Limit Public Input on Data Center Pollution Projects

The Trump administration is considering an EPA rule change that would let states decide how much public notice and participation is required when new polluting facilities, including gas plants and diesel generators that power data centers, are permitted. At a Wednesday hearing, the proposal drew opposition from community advocates who argued that residents deserve a say in local development. The change comes as data center expansion faces growing resistance across the U.S., with communities increasingly using permitting processes to delay projects. If adopted, the rule could significantly reduce public awareness of new or expanded polluting facilities in their neighborhoods.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
AI 1 hrs 04:17

Redesigning Gene-Editing Proteins with AlphaFold to Reduce Off-Target Effects

Gene-editing therapies face safety challenges because even highly specific DNA-targeting systems can occasionally edit the wrong sequences, especially when treating many cells. To address this, researchers used AlphaFold to identify parts of gene-editing proteins linked to off-target activity. They then modified those regions to reduce unintended edits. The work was published in Nature.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
All news →
Next articleAnthropic’s Opus 5 Prioritizes Token Efficiency Over Major Performance Gains→
Короткі новини Технології 9 Ігри 190 Гаджети 3 ШІ 756 GTA VI Платформи Головна
Start typing to search