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The New York Times and several other publications sued Brave Software, alleging it unlawfully scraped their content to train AI and supplied it to companies like Anthropic, Perplexity, Mistral, xAI, and Cohere, while also letting users bypass paywalls.
Readwise is launching Readwise Books, a beta platform for buying, reading, and socially tracking books — positioning itself as a 'Strava for reading' and a modern alternative to Goodreads and Kindle after securing deals with all five major US publishers.
Macmillan staffers tell WIRED that the publisher loudly launched an enterprise AI chatbot called NOA, built by German firm Chaptr, only for it to be quietly sunset in October 2025 after employees found it useless, with leadership now pushing Google Gemini into workflows.
CSS-Tricks 宣布脱离 DigitalOcean 重回独立运营，由长期撰稿人接手成为新任所有者，并计划通过广告、会员制和 HTML/CSS 新手课程等方式维持网站运营。
A creator shares lessons from running an unattended news podcast pipeline that has produced 6,000+ episodes in 19 months, emphasizing that blocking evaluation loops, Postgres-based deduplication, and cross-model review matter more than the underlying model.
Paul Graham argues that publishing on paywalled sites makes content effectively invisible to AIs, and that this reality will only become more true over time.
Current Affairs magazine announces a strict anti-AI policy banning AI-generated text and art, criticizing the broader media industry's rush to replace human writers with AI content and warning against the 'slopification' of media.
评论文章探讨“Math 2.0”应如何更整体地评估数学研究进展，呼吁改变当前以论文为中心的评价体系。
Ars Technica is promoting its ArsPro subscription, highlighting long-standing subscriber perks like PDF versions of every article and full-text RSS feeds for reading outside the browser.
Eric Lippert's new Manning book "Fabulous Adventures in Data Structures and Algorithms" has become a top new release on Amazon, covering immutable data structures, DAWGs, compiler design, and Bayesian techniques relevant to AI.
A University of Cambridge survey of UK novelists found that 51% believe AI could entirely replace their fiction-writing work, while 39% report that generative AI has already reduced their income and 85% expect future earnings to decline. Authors strongly backed permission-based licensing and payment for AI training, though a third admitted to using AI in their work.
Quarkdown is an open-source Markdown-based typesetting system that turns lightweight Markdown into print-ready books, academic papers, knowledge bases, or interactive presentations with powerful automation and layout features.
PostSider is a social media publishing platform that enables humans and AI agents to schedule and manage content across multiple platforms from a single interface.
AirBuild offers an autonomous agent team that automates the building, reviewing, and publishing of native iOS apps, handling end-to-end App Store processes without manual intervention.
Second Eyes is a product that helps users automatically sort and shortlist photos for faster publishing, providing explanations for each shortlisted photo to aid in decision-making.
The article explores Pangram, an AI startup that detects AI-generated text, its role in publishing scandals, and questions about the trustworthiness of its detection model.
A traditionally published sci-fi author details receiving numerous scam book-marketing pitches and sets a trap, exposing predatory services in the publishing industry with the involvement of an AI named Veronica.
A tech influencer warns about a surge in password reset emails across various services and advises users to check their inboxes and be cautious of potential scams.
The author celebrates the release of their book 'Game Theory' in the UK, which is the English translation of their original work 'Die Tabelle lügt immer'.
An SMU PhD student lost a publishing deal worth over $2 million after allegations that he used AI to write parts of his novel. The incident highlights ongoing controversies and legal gray areas around AI-generated content in publishing.