🏦 Coinbase Reaches $100 Million Settlement With New York Regulators
Plus: Innocent Black Man Jailed After Facial Recognition Went Wrong, Microsoft to challenge Google by integrating ChatGPT with Bing search, and more…
Today’s pick
Coinbase Reaches $100 Million Settlement With New York Regulators. Coinbase, a publicly traded cryptocurrency trading exchange based in the United States, agreed to pay a $50 million fine after financial regulators found that it let customers open accounts without conducting sufficient background checks, in… (Matthew Goldstein / The New York Times)
Innocent Black Man Jailed After Facial Recognition Went Wrong: Lawyer. Randall Reid says he's never even been to Louisiana, much less stolen $10,000 worth of Chanel and Louis Vuitton handbags there. That didn't stop police from arresting the 28-year-old Georgia resident for the theft, committed in a New Orleans… (Thomas Germain / Gizmodo)
The best way to reach new readers is word of mouth. If you click THIS LINK in your inbox, it’ll create an easy-to-send pre-written email you can just fire off to some friends.
Microsoft to challenge Google by integrating ChatGPT with Bing search. Microsoft is reportedly planning to launch a version of Bing that uses ChatGPT to answer search queries. The Information reports that Microsoft hopes to launch the new feature before the end of March in a bid to make Bing more competitive with… (Tom Warren / The Verge)
Electric Vehicles Are Bringing Out the Worst in Us. American car executives keep insisting that there is no trade-off between saving the planet and having a hell of a good time behind the wheel. “What I find particularly gratifying,” Ford's executive chair, Bill Ford, said in April as… (David Zipper / The Atlantic)
Sam Bankman-Fried Pleads Not Guilty to Fraud and Other Charges. Nearly two weeks after he was released by a Manhattan judge on a $250 million bond and ordered to stay with his parents in Palo Alto, Calif., Sam Bankman-Fried, the disgraced cryptocurrency executive, returned to New York and pleaded not guilty on… (Benjamin Weiser / The New York Times)
Thanks for reading to the bottom and soaking in our Newslit fuelled highlights for your morning.
I hope you found it interesting and, needless to say, if you have any questions or feedback let me know by hitting reply or on Twitter.
Take care and see you tomorrow!
P.S. Want to advertise with us? We’d love to hear from you.