Transcript
Reba McEntire (0:00)
Isn't home where we all want to be? Reba here for realtor.com the Pro's number one most trusted app Finding a home is like dating. You're searching for the one with over 500,000 new listings every month. You can find the one today, download the realtor.com app cause you're nearly home. Make it real with realtor.com Pro's number.
Unknown (0:22)
One most trusted app based on August 2024 proprietary survey. Over 500,000 new listings every month based on average new for sale and rental listings. February 2024 through January 20.
Julie Cheng (0:31)
Here's your TNB Tech Minute for Wednesday, June 4th. I'm Julie Cheng for the Wall Street Journal. Reddit is suing Anthropic, saying the AI startup used the site's data for commercial purposes without a licensing agreement, violating user data policy. The lawsuit references a 2021 anthropic research paper that details the usefulness of Reddit data in AI model training. Reddit has licensing deals with OpenAI and Google, but said it had tried and failed to reach an agreement with Anthropic. A spokeswoman for Anthropic said the company disagrees with Reddit's claims and will defend itself vigorously. Meta is in talks with Disney, A24 and other smaller production companies to feature exclusive content on its new premium virtual reality headset to be launched next year. That's according to people familiar with the matter. The new device, known internally as Loma, is set to rival Apple's Vision Pro. Meta is offering millions of dollars for episodic and standalone immersive video based on well known intellectual proper. A Meta spokesman referred to comments by its CTO about the company working on many prototypes, not all of which go into production. And CrowdStrike says it's cooperating with federal authorities in connection with an incident last July when a bug in the company's software knocked millions of computers offline. The outage delayed thousands of flights, broke backend systems and rendered laptops temporarily unusable, according to a filing with the securities and Exchange Commission. The cybersecurity firm said the Justice Department and the SEC have requested information related to the incident and other matters. Shares of CrowdStrike fell more than 5% today. For a deeper dive into what's happening in tech, check out Thursday's Tech News Briefing podcast.
Unknown (2:19)
Americans love using their credit cards the most secure and hassle free way to pay, but D.C. politicians want to change that with the Durbin Marshall credit card bill. This bill lets corporate megastores pick how your credit card is processed, allowing them to use untested payment networks that jeopardize your data security and rewards. Corporate megastores will make more money, and you pay the price. Tell Congress to guard your card, because Americans lose when politicians choose. Learn more@guardyourcard.com.
