
AI Code Ownership: Who's liable when your AI assistant copies code?
Imagine your AI assistant churning out 200 lines of code. Great, right? Too bad you might not legally own a single line of it.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Imagine your AI assistant churning out 200 lines of code. Great, right? Too bad you might not legally own a single line of it.

Tired of the usual gray-green ChatGPT desktop interface? Someone figured out how to give your AI assistant a splash of personality, with one click.

Picture a tech giant putting the brakes on a powerful AI assistant. Alibaba has reportedly banned Claude Code, classifying it as high-risk software.

Picture having a digital sidekick that whispers what to post, when to post it, and how to make it stick — without you losing your mind over it. Facebook just turned that fantasy into a real thing, at least for creators brave enough to test it.
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An AI chatbot that doesn't spy on you? Sounds like science fiction, right? Proton is trying again, updating its AI assistant with new features without sacrificing privacy.

You're typing a message, and suddenly your keyboard does way more than just fix typos. Imagine having an AI assistant right there, ready to handle almost anything.
Imagine an AI assistant that knows everything about code, ready to help as you type. Now imagine it's open source and integrates with your favorite editor.
Sony rolled out its new Xperia 1 VIII by proudly showing off some of the worst photos ever taken on a Sony camera in years. Turns out, those were the ones shot with its brand-new AI Camera Assistant—the feature that was supposed to be a game-changer.

While the West debates whether ChatGPT is the pinnacle of AI, China's race for artificial intelligence supremacy is hitting hyperdrive. Tencent, the behemoth behind WeChat, has decided to jump in—and it's testing an AI assistant right on the app a billion people use every day.

Imagine asking your phone to instantly explain anything on screen without typing a word. Someone just built exactly that — and it works offline too.

Imagine asking an AI assistant to build an interactive 3D gallery of Paris, and instead of saying "I can't," it actually does it. That's what happens when AI stops working in isolation and learns to play well with others.