Should kids use Google AI search? These experts say no.
THE SO WHAT
Experts calling Google AI Search "unacceptably risky" for kids is another data point that AI output risk is now a mainstream safety concern, not a niche policy debate. If your product touches minors or education, assume AI features will face a higher bar — and start documenting guardrails and fallback paths now.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Applied AIRime picks up $24M Series A to help enterprises field customer calls
Handling 100M+ calls a month off a Series A footprint says AI voice is already at production scale, not experiment. If you still treat phone support as a human-only channel, your cost structure and response times are about to look outdated next to AI-augmented peers.
Applied AIGeorge Lucas likens AI sceptics to luddites clinging to horses and carts
When a filmmaker of Lucas’s stature frames AI as inevitable, it gives studio execs and line producers political cover to push harder on automation in VFX and post. If you’re in the content pipeline, start mapping which steps you want to own versus outsource to AI-heavy vendors before those decisions are made for you.
Applied AIAustralia sets up a national Office of AI
A national Office of AI plus promised new copyright protections signals Australia is moving toward a coordinated AI and IP regime, not piecemeal rules. If you operate in or sell into Australia, treat this as the start of jurisdiction-specific compliance work, especially around training data and creative rights.
Inside Anthropic's state-by-state plan to ratchet up AI rules
A state-by-state push for tougher AI safety laws means the regulatory map may fragment before any federal standard lands. Multi-state operators should start tracking AI obligations like they track labor or privacy law—by jurisdiction, not just by vendor policy.