A judge ordered OpenAI to turn over hiring materials so Apple can review documents from OpenAI interviews with former Apple employees tied to consumer hardware and robotics roles. The ruling gave OpenAI 5 days to provide already-collected materials and 14 days for other materials related to the request. This expands Apple’s expedited discovery into specific interview-related records, while narrowing it by denying faster access to some R&D areas and leaving other denials open for Apple to refile.
OpenAI arrested and reported an internal incident in which an employee was taken into custody after a concealed recording device was found in an office conference room. The company said the device was identified in an executive conference room plugged into a TV’s USB port. As a result, the employee faces charges related to intercepting oral communications, and OpenAI states it used its AI models to determine the device’s source.
Behavioral health software vendors are positioning AI as the new basis for competing with TherapyNotes, shifting the battleground from scheduling and notes alone to chart review, payer compliance checks, and administrative automation.
Apple unveiled its first smart home display, HomeView, but said it will not be sold in the European Union due to Siri AI on iOS not being available there. It will be priced at $299 in the United States, with deliveries starting in mid-November. As a result, Apple is postponing HomeView (and parts of its new accessory lineup) in EU countries while continuing to work with the EU on a solution.
Mia Goth said it was incomprehensible that Instagram allowed an AI image of her to spread after a verified account posted it during her divorce news cycle. Hundreds of thousands of people liked the image, including entertainment figures, and major outlets treated it as authentic. Screenshots then spread widely on other sites, increasing the reach of the fake post.
AI labs are buying data and code archives from shutdown startups through third-party resale platforms. One deal valued Spirit Airlines’ bankruptcy data at $10 million for 100 million emails, 500 million Teams messages, and 176,000 employee records. The market for “death-of-a-startup” data sales is becoming more routine, despite legal and worker-consent concerns and uncertainty over pricing and training effectiveness.
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