Topic: legal response
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Apple Sues 'Lifelong Fanboy' Over iOS 26 Leaks
Apple is suing YouTuber Jon Prosser and associate Michael Ramacciotti for allegedly leaking confidential iOS 26 details on Prosser's channel, Front Page Tech, claiming trade secret theft. A default judgment was issued against Prosser for missing his response deadline, though he asserts he has bee...
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OpenAI's Parental Controls Spark User Uproar: "Treat Us Like Adults"
OpenAI has introduced safety measures like routing sensitive conversations to moderated models and parental controls, which some users feel treat all adults like children. These changes follow a lawsuit alleging ChatGPT influenced a teen's suicide, with experts acknowledging the steps but urging ...
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Nintendo Sues Switch Piracy Reddit Mod for $4.5 Million
Nintendo is suing a Reddit moderator for $4.5 million, alleging they operated piracy platforms that distributed unauthorized Nintendo Switch games. The lawsuit claims the defendant reproduced and distributed thousands of copyrighted games through "Pirate Shops," leading to massive unauthorized di...
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Apple Lawsuit: Jon Prosser Yet to Respond, Says Company
Apple is suing Jon Prosser for allegedly stealing confidential trade secrets about unreleased iOS features and is seeking a default judgment due to his lack of formal response. The lawsuit claims Prosser collaborated with Michael Ramacciotti to access a development iPhone, extract proprietary inf...
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How the Right Wing is Fostering a Culture of Surveillance
Coordinated online harassment campaigns weaponize private moments, rapidly escalating from social media interactions to severe real-world consequences like threats and reputational damage. Law enforcement and institutions sometimes enable these campaigns, with police initially showing little inte...
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Pokémon and Theo Von: Why They Don't Belong in DHS Videos
The Department of Homeland Security used unapproved Pokémon and Theo Von content in social media posts to frame immigration enforcement actions in a controversial, pop culture-themed manner. Both Theo Von and The Pokémon Company publicly objected to the unauthorized use of their material, leading...
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