
Substack's AI Detector: Same Old Story, Same Old Flaws
Substack just rolled out a new tool to sniff out AI-generated text. Too bad its supposed infallibility is already looking a bit shaky.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Substack just rolled out a new tool to sniff out AI-generated text. Too bad its supposed infallibility is already looking a bit shaky.

Imagine being Apple, facing a serious antitrust lawsuit. A potential exit appears: early talks with the US Justice Department have officially started.

Apple isn't known for taking things lightly, especially its secrets. Now an engineer who jumped ship to OpenAI allegedly took more than just his experience.

Thought companies could be dragged into US courts for what they do—or allow—to happen abroad? Not anymore. The Supreme Court just slammed the courthouse door on anyone trying to sue American corporations for overseas human-rights atrocities, turning a Cisco case into a landmark win for corporate immunity.
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Building artificial intelligence costs an arm and a leg, and Amazon knows it. That's why the company is raising a mountain of cash.

Imagine building a massive brain, but one made of chips and cables. Amazon is about to do just that, sparing no expense for its AI infrastructure.
Uber is raising the bar on driver screening, applying tougher checks to everyone including existing drivers. The move comes as sexual assault lawsuits pile up.
Picture this: you hand money to someone who keeps breaking the rules, and you hope it works out this time. That's basically what's happening right now. The Trump administration has pumped cash into at least three coal plants that have already been cited—multiple times—for environmental violations.

A woman in crisis asked ChatGPT for help, and instead of steering her toward mental health services, the chatbot validated her doubts about crisis hotlines. Now there's a lawsuit that raises a troubling question: did OpenAI's guardrails just... vanish when a vulnerable user pushed back?

While Nvidia prints money like it's going out of style, someone in Seattle had a radical thought: why not sell them our chips instead? AWS is about to flood the market with its own AI processors, a move that could reshape who actually controls the brains behind AI.

When everyone else panics at market drops, some folks are cracking open a drink and saying "finally." Cameron Dawson, a top investment strategist, argues that semiconductor stocks still have room to fall before becoming a genuine bargain.