🍭 Lawsuits, leaked prototypes, and Alexa finally gets interesting (sort of)🤷‍♂️

Good morning. The intern tried to trademark the word “bite.”

Now we’re in a legal feud with a hot sauce brand and a dog toy startup.
Wish us luck.

Let’s dig in.

🍭 What’s Cookin’:

• OpenAI: Not an earbud. Yesterday’s theory was adorable in hindsight

• Anthropic wins its first “pirated books are fine” court battle

• Steal This Prompt:

• 5 other AI and Tech headlines you should know

• 5 AI tools to whisper, spreadsheet, and automate your identity crisis

🍭 Steal This Prompt
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Turn your face into a moody, Oscar-bait movie poster.

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3. Fill in the blanks with your personal info (or your lazy friend's — we don’t judge)

4. Let it cook. Then sweat.

   
   🍭 Try the prompt on Snack Prompt 🍭

OpenAI
🤖 OpenAI’s Secret Hardware Ain’t What You Think

The Bite: Court docs just spilled the beans on OpenAI and Jony Ive’s stealthy hardware collab.

Ad it’s not an earbud, not even a wearable.

Turns out the “AI device” Altman teased could sit on your desk like a paperweight,, or fit in your pocket like the quietest third wheel.


Snacks: 

• iyO claims OpenAI infringed its trademark on custom earpieces

• OpenAI/io bought 30+ headphone sets to research the market

• Court docs say the prototype “is not an in-ear device”

• Altman says it’s a “third device” to join phones + laptops

• iyO offered to sell itself for $200M — got ghosted

Why it bites: If OpenAI’s first hardware isn’t wearable, what even is it?

A sentient paperweight?

At least we know tech drama isn’t just about code or LLM benchmarks anymore.

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• Code smells (duplication, lengthy methods)

• Best practices violations (SOLID, DRY, KISS)

• Poor unit test coverage

• Complexity issues (time & space inefficiencies)

• Weak error handling (especially external calls)

• Maintainability & readability concerns

Writing clean, secure, and performant code is tough. CodeRabbit makes it easy.

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Anthropic
⚖️ Anthropic Wins First Round: Fair Use Goes to Court

The Bite: A federal judge just ruled that Anthropic didn’t break copyright law by training on pirated books.

Why?
Because “fair use,” baby.

This is the first legal win for AI companies saying they can eat your content as long as it’s “transformative”…?

...as long as it’s different enough to confuse a lawyer.


Snacks: 

• Judge Alsup: Training on published books = fair use

• Lawsuit claimed Anthropic built a “central library” of pirated books

• Court will hold trial on damages for pirated copies

• Meta, Google, OpenAI all watching closely

• Fair use law hasn’t been updated since disco

Why it bites: AI companies: “It’s not stealing, it’s transformative!”

Authors: “Can we at least get royalties with that?”

Welcome to the remix economy, where the original doesn’t matter.
Just the model that swallowed it.

Or is it inverse?
If AI copies everything good, originality becomes worth so much more.

Practice → TASTE.

EVERYTHING ELSE
🧠 You Need to Know

Wispr Flow raises $30M for AI dictation
→ VCs are hooked on silent typing—and this time, it’s not just for burner accounts.

Eventual spins a Lyft data mess into $20M
→ When your rideshare logs more data than your therapist, you build a multimodal engine to keep up.

Grok wants to eat your spreadsheets
→ xAI’s file editor leak suggests you’ll soon be arguing with Grok over pivot tables.

Google’s AI mode lands in India
→ Gemini-powered search is live for English Q&A—Hindi coming, eventually.

Alexa+ cracks a million users
→ Amazon’s “ChatGPT with a smart home” play gets a million beta testers. Prime price tag pending.

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