Book authors settle copyright lawsuit with AI company Anthropic
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A group of book authors has reached a settlement agreement with artificial intelligence company Anthropic after suing the chatbot maker for copyright infringement. Related Articles West Side Books, a Denver Highland mainstay, faces uncertain new chapter Meat processor JBS pushed Greeley instructors to falsify safety trainings, whistleblower says Wings Over the…
Read MoreTrump family crypto empire expands with Crypto.com partnership
By ALAN SUDERMAN President Donald Trump’s personal crypto ventures are expanding again, this time with plans for a digital asset treasury company that holds an alternative cryptocurrency. Related Articles CDC director Susan Monarez is fired and other agency leaders resign CDC dramatically scales back program that tracks food poisoning infections Trump extends control over Washington…
Read MoreFounder vs. president: Trial to decide future of dog toymaker Kong begins
A trial to determine who will own Kong, which grew out of a Denver auto shop to become a global pet toy valued at a half-billion dollars, got underway Monday. The three-week proceeding follows more than three years of litigation across two Denver courts and pits Joe Markham, Kong’s founder, against his company, its longtime…
Read MoreBroadway karaoke bar sings closing number after 18 months
Rhapsody Karaoke has sung its last tune. The bar at 24 N. Broadway in Denver’s Baker neighborhood has closed after 18 months filled with building issues, liquor license delays and a downtrodden drinking environment. Owners Ben and Hillary Todd, who also run Full Afterburner Calzones on the same block, said foot traffic dropped from 800…
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Why Inner Excellence Creates Outer Success
Why Inner Excellence Creates Outer Success written by John Jantsch read more at Duct Tape Marketing Listen to the full episode: Overview In this episode of the Duct Tape Marketing Podcast, John Jantsch interviews Jim Murphy, high-performance coach, speaker, and creator of the Inner Excellence Methodology. Jim has coached world-class athletes, Olympians, and business leaders,…
Read MoreColorado’s new noncompete rules seek to boost patients’ rights
The days when a doctor or dentist mysteriously disappeared without sharing a word with their patients could be a thing of the past in Colorado following the implementation of new rules on nondisclosure and nonsolicitation agreements. Companies use noncompete agreements to protect trade secrets and vital information, and nonsolicitation agreements seek to prevent departing workers…
Read MoreOwner of My Neighbor Felix plans to open new Denver steakhouse in LoDo
Francois Safieddine is reigniting his grill. The restaurateur is moving forward with plans to open a steakhouse called Noble at 1525 Blake St., the 12,500-square-foot building he had tried to sell for $7 million. Katie Chapman, a spokeswoman for Safieddine’s restaurant group Lotus Concepts Management, said the spot will tentatively make its debut within the next six…
Read MoreQuality Italian restaurant in Cherry Creek has street-level patio vetoed by Denver City Council
A patio on the street in front of Quality Italian? Fuhgeddaboudit! The Cherry Creek restaurant won’t be getting additional outdoor seating after the Denver City Council voted 10-3 Monday afternoon against giving the eatery the necessary permit. Councilwoman Amanda Sawyer, who represents the neighborhood, said her “no” vote represented her constituents, citing hundreds of signatures…
Read MoreFTC sues LA Fitness operators for ‘exceedingly difficult’ gym cancellation policies
By WYATTE GRANTHAM-PHILIPS, Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is suing the operators of LA Fitness, over allegations that they make it “exceedingly difficult” for consumers to cancel gym memberships and other related services offered in their clubs nationwide. In a Wednesday complaint, the FTC accused Fitness International and its subsidiary Fitness & Sports…
Read MoreGoogle’s Pixel 10 phones raises the ante on artificial intelligence
By MICHAEL LIEDTKE, AP Technology Writer Google on Wednesday unveiled a new line-up of Pixel smartphones injected with another dose of artificial intelligence that’s designed to do everything from fetch vital information stored on the devices to help improve photos as they’re being taken. Related Articles Colorado’s new noncompete rules seek to boost patients’ rights…
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