- Easy Cloud Solutions
- Posts
- Judge allows California’s ban on addictive feeds for minors to go into effect
Judge allows California’s ban on addictive feeds for minors to go into effect
Dear Easy Cloud community, our hearts and prayers go out to all who are suffering loss due to the devastating California wildfires.
Here you’ll read about AI news, AI companies, and AI emerging trends. Click for online newsletter.
Stay up-to-date with AI
The Rundown is the most trusted AI newsletter in the world, with 1,000,000+ readers and exclusive interviews with AI leaders like Mark Zuckerberg, Demis Hassibis, Mustafa Suleyman, and more.
Their expert research team spends all day learning what’s new in AI and talking with industry experts, then distills the most important developments into one free email every morning.
Plus, complete the quiz after signing up and they’ll recommend the best AI tools, guides, and courses – tailored to your needs.
|
What's in this week's issue?
🎒 Judge allows California’s ban on addictive feeds for minors to go into effect
🔋 AI data centers could be ‘distorting’ the US power grid
⛅️ Easy Cloud News
📰 AI News
🧰 AI Tools

Generated by Midjourney
Late Tuesday evening, a federal judge blocked tech lobbying group NetChoice’s challenge to California’s recently enacted law, SB 976, which prohibits companies from serving “addictive feeds” to minors.
The effect of this decision is that beginning Wednesday, companies will be prohibited from serving an addictive feed to a California-based user they know to be a minor, except with explicit parental consent. SB 976 defines an addictive feed as an algorithm that selects and recommends content for users based on their behavior, and not their explicit preferences.

Generated by Midjourney
The proliferation of data centers aiming to meet the computational needs of AI could be bad news for the U.S. power grid, according to a new report in Bloomberg.
Using the 1 million residential sensors tracked by Whisker Labs, along with market intelligence data from DC Byte, Bloomberg found that more than half of the households showing the worst power distortions live within 20 miles of significant data center activity.
In other words, there appears to be a link between data center proximity and “bad harmonics” — a term for the less-than-ideal flow of electrical power into homes. Bloomberg says this “distorted” power could eventually destroy plugged-in appliances, increase vulnerability to electrical fires, and even lead to brownouts and blackouts.
Easy Cloud News
AI News
👋 Goodbye coding: OpenAI’s o3 model is changing software creation (link)
🧑⚖️ ‘Godfather of AI’ Geoffrey Hinton backs Elon Musk’s OpenAI legal battle (link)
🌊 Meet the company leading the "third wave" of AI - its stock is up 39% in 4 months (link)
🇨🇳 China firm drops world’s largest humanoid robot training dataset (link)
🌠 Google AI Studio boss foresees a straight shot to superintelligence (link)
AI Tools
This newsletter is powered by Beehiiv