News

What’s it like when two popular apps accidentally confuse users – and one of them makes a joke out of it? The story of Calm and Canva shows us that logo similarity doesn’t always have to be a problem. But when can it become one?  

Generative AI (GenAI) is everywhere these days. It’s helping companies write better code, generate stunning art, and even predict molecular structures for new medicines. Essentially, GenAI takes loads of data, learns from it, and spits out new, useful stuff. But here’s the million-dollar question: if your AI system comes up with something groundbreaking, can you patent it? It’s not as simple as slapping a patent on your shiny new algorithm and calling it a day. AI inventions—whether it’s the system itself, how it’s trained, or what it produces—sit in a tricky legal gray zone. That’s where patents come in (or sometimes don’t).

Another legal drama straight from the world of fast fashion! This time, titans Shein and Temu are squaring off. Yes, you heard that right – the very platforms often accused of imitation are now bickering over who has been “inspired” by whom the most. 

Tesla recently unveiled its highly anticipated autonomous “cybercab,” and while everyone was buzzing about the future of transportation, Alcon Entertainment was busy crafting a legal response. The studio behind Blade Runner 2049 is taking legal action against Tesla, alleging that the electric vehicle giant has lifted visuals straight from their sci-fi masterpiece without so much as a “please.”