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Nov 4Wed
  1. ITHome · AI65

    Game mod sharing platform Nexus Mods updates creation policy requiring public disclosure of AI tool usage

    Nexus Mods updates generative AI usage policy, requiring mod developers to publicly disclose AI tool usage, with a 60-day grace period for published mods to supplement information. The platform will not fully ban AI mods, aiming to seek community balance through information transparency, but the new policy may not meet all user expectations.

  2. ITHome · AI65

    Google adjusts account settings for US K-12 schools: either enable AI search or completely disable search

    Google announces adjustments to service permissions for US K-12 schools, requiring school administrators to manually enable search functionality while also enabling AI features, or else completely disable search. Accounts for students from kindergarten to 12th grade have Google Search, the Gemini chatbot, etc. disabled by default. Schools must choose one option. Google plans to introduce a 'guided learning' mode to gradually guide students in thinking and problem-solving.

  3. The Verge · AI65

    Nexus Mods requires new mods to disclose AI usage

    Nexus Mods announces that new mod uploads must declare AI usage, requiring the tag 'AI assisted' and explaining the method of use; the AI tag will be more prominent, and the platform emphasizes 'supporting human creativity' without banning AI mods, but requires transparency; authors have 60 days (until January 2, 2027) to update existing mods to comply with the requirements.

  4. ITHome · AI58

    Google adjusts K-12 education AI policies: Gemini, Search, and other services disabled by default

    Google will adjust its AI feature management policies for K-12 education users starting from 2027, requiring school administrators to proactively enable them. Services like Gemini, NotebookLM, Gemini in Classroom, and Google Search will only be available to students if enabled; if a school completely disables AI, students will not be able to use Google Search. This move aims to let schools decide how to use AI tools in the classroom, but the bundling of search with AI features has sparked new discussions.

  5. The Verge · AI71

    Google completely shuts down search for schools refusing AI features

    Google stated to The New York Times that schools refusing its AI features will be completely shut down from search. In its K-12 education update on Tuesday, Google said that unless administrators explicitly enable them, Gemini, Gemini Notebook, Gemini in Classroom, and Google Search will be completely shut down for K-12 student accounts, and administrators cannot turn off Gemini features without shutting down search.

  6. Where's Your Ed At68

    OpenAI's funding struggles, the AI industry's capital surge phenomenon is reversing

    OpenAI completed a $11 billion funding round in early November 2026 with a valuation of $125 billion, despite lukewarm interest from the capital markets, but it has revealed increased difficulty in subsequent funding. This round of investment reflects investors' doubts about OpenAI's revenue growth ($6.7 billion in the second quarter of 2026) and cost control, as the company's Q1 2026 revenue costs reached $12.1 billion.

  7. Hacker News · AI hot posts

    China implements first controls on the export of cutting-edge AI: Ministry of Commerce Notice No. 48

    The Ministry of Commerce and the Ministry of Science and Technology of China released Announcement No. 48 on October 16, 2026, proposing to include 40 technologies in the 'Catalogue of Prohibited or Restricted Export Technologies'. Among them, 23 involve artificial intelligence and implement temporary pre-export registration requirements. This announcement restricts model weights, key checkpoints, source code, architecture, and training and inference optimization technologies that meet specific thresholds (such as at least 10^26 FLOPs training computing, at least 2 trillion parameters, or a global ranking of the top 10), and sets clear technical thresholds for agent architectures and AI-enabled offensive network capabilities.

    Same story · 2 outlets

    How the accounts differ:Recode China AI states the ban covers 40 items, while Hacker News specifies 23 items as AI-related.

Nov 3Tue
  1. ITHome · AI60

    European Court of Justice Advisor: Google Gemini may infringe copyright by using news reports

    European Court of Justice Advocate General Maciej Szpunar stated that Google Gemini chatbot using news reports to generate answers may infringe copyright in certain circumstances. If the court's final ruling is unfavorable to Google and requires it to pay fees, it will bring survival opportunities for online media like Like Company. Szpunar pointed out that if the chatbot illegally bypasses paywalls or uses reports in a recognizable way to express forms, it may be infringing, but copyright does not protect facts themselves.

  2. The Decoder65

    NVIDIA asks cloud customers to reduce China business

    Nvidia has informed some cloud customers to reduce business from Chinese companies, aiming to promote diversification of cloud service provider customers. This instruction is non-binding and only applies to future contracts, requiring customers to disclose the end-user identity of the chips. This move targets remote access loopholes in US export controls, allowing Chinese AI developers to rent Nvidia's advanced chips through overseas data centers without importing hardware, and US authorities are investigating such activities.

  3. 36Kr · AI

    National Development and Reform Commission: Strengthen monitoring and early warning of AI job replacement risks, and ensure basic and inclusive social security.

    National Development and Reform Commission requires strengthening monitoring and early warning of AI job replacement risks, enhancing the link between the social security system and employment structure transformation, and ensuring basic and inclusive social security. At the same time, it will use technical means to combat AI misuse such as algorithmic discrimination, deepfakes, and privacy breaches, protecting the rights and interests of special groups such as the elderly and minors, and regulating the human-machine boundary to address the impact of AI on mental health.

  4. ITHome · AI

    National Development and Reform Commission: Strengthen monitoring and early warning of AI job replacement risks, and ensure basic and inclusive social security.

    National Development and Reform Commission emphasizes the need to strengthen monitoring and early warning of AI job replacement risks, and to enhance the link between the social security system and employment structure reform, ensuring basic and inclusive social security. At the same time, it will use technical means to combat algorithmic discrimination, deepfakes, and other illegal acts, protect the rights and interests of special groups such as the elderly and minors, and regulate the human-machine boundary to address the impact of AI on mental health.

Nov 2Mon
  1. ITHome · AI65

    Turkey has launched an investigation into Google's search AI features and implemented temporary regulatory measures.

    Turkey's Competition Authority is investigating whether the 'AI Overview' and 'AI Mode' features in Google Search violate the 'Competition Protection Law', focusing on their impact on content creators' traffic and contract terms; due to high suspicion of exclusive and exploitative practices, the Authority has implemented temporary regulatory measures for Google, regulating its use of news publisher content in AI-driven searches.

  2. ITHome · AI63

    Delaware, USA proposes to allow AI agents to found and operate businesses

    Delaware plans to relax business regulations, allowing companies operated by AI entities to register and establish a 30-month regulatory sandbox for AI to test decision-making. Congressman James Comer expressed concerns, believing it might protect AI companies from liability. The legislation aims to provide legal certainty for the organizational structure of core AI enterprises, or may prompt such companies to appear overseas first.

  3. TechCrunch · AI35

    OpenAI may rebrand its data centers as 'AI Computing Parks'

    OpenAI plans to conduct public relations activities after the US midterm elections on November 2, 2026, and may rebrand its data centers as 'AI Computing Parks'. Chris Lehane, OpenAI's global affairs chief, said the move aims to influence the future of AI, including setting AI 'speed limits', helping the public understand how AI empowers daily life, and promoting the US's role in global AI standards. Lehane also believes the discussions around data centers are 'healthy and positive'.

  4. SemiAnalysis65

    SemiAnalysis: The backlash against data center construction is intensifying, facing challenges in expansion in 2028.

    SemiAnalysis data shows that most of the 62.2GW new data center capacity added in the US in 2028 has not yet started construction, and is mostly located in states where the governorship election is on November 3, which may implement stricter approval restrictions. Texas has already suspended environmental quality board permits, Oregon has extended land and water discharge permit freezes, and nine out of ten candidates in the midterm election call for suspending or conditionally approving new projects.

Nov 1Sun
  1. ITHome · AI62

    OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Anthropic jointly promote AI data scraping exit standards

    Content publishers can use the new standards to choose to reject AI scraping website content without setting rules for each company; the standards are proposed by Anthropic and integrated into robots.txt files, Anthropic has adopted them first, OpenAI plans to implement them in the coming months, and Google and Microsoft are expected to support them next year.

Oct 31Sat
  1. ITHome · AI65

    The Nasdaq may lose $2 trillion in market value this month as AI investment returns cause concern for investors.

    The Nasdaq 100 index may lose over $2 trillion in market value in October, as investors' concerns about AI investment returns deepen. Tech giants are rushing to expand their AI infrastructure and are raising spending expectations, with Meta, Alphabet, and Amazon planning massive funding, causing market unease. JPMorgan estimates that global AI infrastructure capital spending will exceed $1 trillion next year and reach $5.5 trillion by 2030.

Oct 30Fri
  1. The Verge · AI58

    Maine's data center controversy will determine Senate control.

    Senator Susan Collins of Maine was interrupted during a Senate midterm election debate by audience members questioning the environmental impact of data centers, sparking strong local opposition to data center expansion. 76% of Mainers oppose building data centers in their communities, with multiple towns passing temporary bans or referendums to resist expansion. This Senate race, supported by tech companies and private equity, will determine federal data center and AI policies, impacting data center construction across the US.

  2. The Verge · AI

    Wikimedia Foundation claims AI copyright ruling may threaten the open internet

    The Wikimedia Foundation has intervened in the copyright lawsuit between OpenAI and The New York Times, among others, arguing that the use of training data for LLMs should be considered fair use, but user interaction outputs require authorization; the organization is concerned that extreme judgments could deprive Wikipedia tools or harm the open internet, proposing that website scraping is not infringing, pre-training is fair use, but direct presentation of original text through user queries requires paid authorization.

  3. 36Kr · AI35

    The Foreign Ministry responded to Sanrio's cancellation of the Vivant collaboration; the Sci-Tech 50 Index hit a new low; IKEA Shanghai restaurant begins implementing 'seat with consumption'.

    The Foreign Ministry responded to Sanrio's cancellation of the Vivant collaboration, stating it exposes Japan's domestic attempts to use cultural products to defame China; the Sci-Tech 50 Index hit a new low, AI industry stocks suffered, dragging the index down 45%; IKEA Shanghai restaurant begins implementing 'seat with consumption', security personnel urging away customers occupying seats without making a purchase.

  4. Ars Technica · AI65

    Trump declares foreign factory robot imports a national security threat

    Trump has declared the import of foreign factory robots a national security threat, ordering new negotiations with trading partners and potentially imposing new tariffs on such robot imports. A presidential statement released on October 28 shows that the U.S. government is strengthening its review of foreign-made industrial robots, which could complicate the production operations of major U.S. companies that rely on these robots (including General Motors, Ford, Tesla, Boeing, and Lockheed Martin).

Oct 29Thu
  1. The Decoder

    U.S. antitrust regulators are reviewing NVIDIA's acquisition of Hugging Face and its sales practices

    The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating NVIDIA's planned acquisition of the open-source platform Hugging Face, with officials questioning whether the acquisition would allow NVIDIA to control a critical hub for AI distribution and harm competitors, with a transaction value of $12.93 billion and expected to be completed in the first half of 2027.

  2. 36Kr · AI38

    36Kr Research Institute released the '2026 China Autonomous Driving Industry Development Research Report'

    The 36Kr Research Institute released the '2026 China Autonomous Driving Industry Development Research Report', showing that the Chinese autonomous driving market size reached 450.2 billion yuan in 2025, and is expected to reach 529.3 billion yuan in 2026. The penetration rate of L2 and above for passenger vehicles rapidly increased to 70.5%, L3 autonomous driving completed the key leap from testing to market entry, and Robotaxi have preliminarily established monthly per-unit economic models in some core cities.

  3. ITHome · AI62

    U.S. New York State new law prohibits the provision of unsafe AI chatbot services to minors

    U.S. New York State Governor Kathy Hochul signed an order prohibiting the provision of unsafe AI chatbot services that mimic real people, create emotional dependency, and encourage self-harm suicide to minors, requiring companies to perform age verification and delete age information, with a maximum fine of $25,000 for violations. At least 72% of teenagers have used AI companions, with 52% being active users.

  4. ITHome · AI

    South Korea will hold individuals who use AI glasses to cheat on the college entrance exam accountable for criminal liability and ban them from taking the exam for three years.

    South Korea plans to impose the longest penalty of three years of prohibition from exams on candidates who cheat using AI glasses in the university entrance examination, and will pursue criminal liability. Starting from this year's exam, a dedicated person will be arranged at each examination site to identify smart glasses, and the government is considering deploying signal detection equipment next year. The Ministry of Education will amend the 'Higher Education Law' to extend the prohibition period to three years and upgrade monitoring personnel support measures.

  5. Where's Your Ed At65

    Where's Your Ed At Columnist suspends paid subscriptions and launches a limited-time offer

    Columnist 'Where's Your Ed' pauses paid subscription for one week due to family circumstances, will return next Friday (November 6th); offers new subscription with limited-time 10% discount, lifetime discount of $70 per year; author recently published several in-depth analysis articles on AI, pointing out that despite huge investments and attention, AI has not brought financial returns to US companies outside the tech industry, mainstream companies are treating AI spending as a cost center.

Oct 28Wed