8legs: New york, united states

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#1 out of 35.6K est. views

A group of over 150 parents urged New York Governor Hochul to sign the RAISE Act without changes.
The RAISE Act would require large AI model developers to disclose safety plans and report incidents.
Hochul proposed a near-total rewrite of the RAISE Act this week, favoring tech companies.
Industry groups voiced deep concerns, calling the original bill unworkable.
Advocates say the bill targets only the largest AI developers and requires safety disclosures.
Opponents include AI industry groups and a pro-AI super PAC.
Signatories cited harms from AI on youth mental health and school functioning.
The bill would apply to the largest developers with significant safety obligations.
The Verge reports on the ongoing debate over AI safety and governance in New York.

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#2 out of 3

Trump gushed about Elise Stefanik at a Lake Placid Oval Office event, calling her phenomenally well and a strong candidate for governor.
The White House denied a formal endorsement, saying Trump’s remarks did not signal a new primary position.
Stefanik stood just behind the president during the Oval Office moment with the Olympic hockey team photo op.
The incident followed questions about whether Trump would intervene in the NY governor race between Hochul and Blakeman.
Reuters noted the White House cited Stefanik’s role and history as context in shaping expectations about endorsements.
The New York Times correction cited by White House remarks referenced Trump’s calls and dissuasion attempts in the run-up to Blakeman’s campaign.
The piece notes Stefanik’s position behind the president drew attention amid debates over her gubernatorial bid.
Blakeman and Stefanik were noted as potential rivals in the NY governor contest, with Trump’s stance described as nuanced.
The story aggregates multiple updates, listing other trending items alongside the NY governor race news.

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#3 out of 3

Cities are moving to curb phone use in clubs to help people stay present and enjoy live moments.
The trend aligns with a broader decline in social media use and a push for more authentic experiences.
Dating apps have suffered user losses, signaling a shift toward simpler, more authentic connections.
Some venues have reopened iconic clubs with policies that restrict phone photography during performances.
The author shares personal experiences of seeing major artists with phones sealed away, creating a different concert atmosphere.
The piece cautions this shift is not a return to pre-digital life but a recalibration toward meaningful human interaction.
Social trends point to a nostalgia for offline life amid modern digital pressures and polarization online.
Authors cite cultural moments like club bans on phones as indicators of a broader social shift.
The Guardian columnist reflects on his own concerts with phone-free rules shaping the audience experience.
The column suggests a future where more people choose in-person experiences over constant online presence.

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