Roman Storm, co-founder of Tornado Cash, contested his 2025 conviction for conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money-transmitting business by highlighting the widespread misuse of AI tools like ChatGPT and Google Gemini by sanctioned actors. He argued that if the government’s logic holds—holding developers liable for third-party misuse—then companies like Google and OpenAI should also face prosecution. Storm’s case raises critical questions about legal responsibility for dual-use technology, with implications for open-source software and privacy tools. The debate continues as lawmakers consider clearer protections for developers against liability for misuse by others.
Netflix's $326 billion streaming business is deeply integrated, making a breakup difficult. Its financials do not separate profits by segments like ads, games, or live events, and global content and technology costs are shared. Splitting the studio f...
Marvell's stock erased most gains following Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's positive remarks about the company. Finbold's AI analysis predicts a mixed outlook for Marvell, with price targets ranging from a 7.74% drop to a 5.48% rise by September 30, 2026. ...
Tenet Fintech Group announced it will sponsor the Ignite 2026 conference in Montreal, Canada's largest event for bookkeepers and accountants. At the event, Tenet will showcase BKeeper, a new AI-driven platform designed to help bookkeepers connect the...
Oracle is aggressively undercutting AWS on cloud infrastructure pricing and securing large AI-related contracts, with its cloud revenue up 93% year-over-year and a massive backlog of $638 billion. Meanwhile, AWS posted strong growth with $42.23 billi...
Talamore Mining announced assay results from 30 drill holes at its Coffee Gold Project in Yukon, showing significantly higher gold grades than previous estimates. The Supremo Extension zone, targeted in the drilling program, revealed grades up to 12....
