Claude Code now refuses to recreate a specific existing game, even renamed. A 2012 Tetris ruling drew a looser line, and neither one can see who owns the game.
Pakistan's Islamabad High Court says an acquitted case must not appear on a police certificate. Where should a record forget: in the archive or at the printer?
Cisco Talos found an infostealer that asks Claude to rank its victims and retries on Kimi and Gemini if refused. Where can a refusal still count?
A 12-year study in Argentina found bedtimes moved an hour as electricity and phones arrived. Only the people whose mornings could not move lost sleep.
A tampered Claude Code extension reached Cursor users on 29 October. Anthropic never published it. A 1982 rule about medicine bottles says what should change.
Google search revenue is 49.7% of Alphabet now, the first time under half. It still grew 12%. The share fell because Cloud doubled, and US farming shows why that matters.
The Brewers won the World Series on about $129 million against the Dodgers' $396 million. A study of R&D budgets explains the pattern: a floor matters, the top does not.
About $3 billion of the Binance hack is frozen, nearly all of it stablecoins. Why issuers could stop that part, what frozen means, and what the 2016 Bangladesh Bank heist shows.
The University of Kentucky excused a humanist from using AI at work. The exemption is narrower than it sounds, and its test was built for the draft.
Stack Overflow questions per month are under 1,000. The questions didn't stop. They moved into private AI chats that leave no public record.
Offered as a T. rex for $20 million in 2023, the skeleton sold as a Nanotyrannus for $47.3 million. The study that made her rare was done on a museum specimen. Her buyer can keep her from science.
From mid-December, messages in Discord's big public servers can show up on Google, and you can switch that off. The channel summaries that start on 16 November, only admins can.