Apple is in talks with publishers about paying for their content to power the upcoming Siri AI. Apple has considered a nine-figure budget for payments. The proposed pay-as-you-go model would replace fixed licensing fees that guarantee broad access, changing how publishers get compensated.
Suno Studio 2.0 was announced as a browser-based generative DAW discussion page. The version number is 2.0. The change is that work shifts to a browser-based setup tied to Suno’s generative music tools.
Suno released Studio 2.0, upgrading its AI music editor into a more DAW-like production tool. The update adds MIDI support, which Suno said is its most requested feature. Studio 2.0 still lacks third-party plugin/VST support, so users must rely on Suno’s built-in synth.
The article describes an AI-generated movie featuring three bumbling English lads fantasizing about becoming megastars and then appearing in over-stylized action scenes.
It centers on a trio of characters.
It argues the best moments come from the humans rather than the AI-produced parts, but provides no specific new benchmarks or policy changes.
Anthropic planned an October IPO with investors expecting a valuation of $2 trillion or more. The Financial Times reports that figure as coming from half a dozen investors. The expected valuation hinges on growth projections and internal models, with no fixed target stated by the company, while risks from US litigation and export-control disruptions remain.
Legora, a Swedish AI legal startup, is reportedly in talks to raise new funding at a valuation of at least $10bn. The reported target would nearly double its $5.6bn valuation from its March Series D. If the round closes, it would bring in a mix of secondaries and new capital as early discussions progress, expanding the company’s growth capacity.
Amazon is using Twitch to train generative AI. The article does not provide any numbers, dates, or specific technical details beyond that claim. As a result, Twitch video activity is being positioned as training input for Amazon’s generative AI systems.
Openmotion is presented as a discussion about turning product screenshots and prompts into motion videos. No specific numbers, dates, or prices are provided in the text shown. No concrete outcome or change beyond linking to the discussion is described.
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