Anthropic's $1.5 billion copyright settlement for AI training on pirated books is causing disputes as some authors report publishers and literary agents claiming more than their fair share of payments. The settlement pays $3,000 per pirated title, split 50-50 between author and publisher if the book is in print, or fully to the author if rights reverted before August 2022. Complaints include publishers claiming rights to reverted books and demanding full payments instead of half, while some agents are also making unexpected claims. Industry experts attribute these issues mainly to poor record-keeping and a complex settlement process, with ongoing efforts to resolve errors and guide authors on disputing claims.
Applied Materials projects sustained demand for its chipmaking equipment driven by AI infrastructure growth, expecting faster spending on wafer fab equipment through 2030. The company aims to increase its market share by over 2 percentage points from...
Gordon Haskett Capital Corporation set a $105 price target for Ollie's Bargain Outlet, suggesting an 18.1% upside from its current price around $89. The company’s board approved an additional $500 million share repurchase authorization, increasing to...
FRUIT Holdings, Inc. introduced PAVE, a new protocol designed to allow AI systems to call on human judgment and authority when needed. This approach ensures that human input retains its value, authority, and attribution within AI workflows, addressin...
AngioDynamics reported a 6.9% revenue increase to $80.9 million and a narrowed adjusted loss of 4 cents per share for Q1 fiscal 2027, with strong Med Tech sales growing 13.2%. Despite beating earnings expectations and improved gross margin, the stock...
Pomerantz LLP is investigating Cellebrite DI Ltd. for potential securities fraud following the company's Q2 2026 financial report, which showed Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) below guidance and a lowered full-year ARR forecast. The company also abrup...
