Federal court sets Aug. 19 hearing on preliminary injunction as first-in-the-nation law targeting AI "nudify" tools remains in force.
Minnesota's nudification ban (Aug. 1) survived xAI's failed court challenge with $500k penalties per violation. First state regulation on AI-generated content signals tightening compliance landscape and rising liability exposure for generative AI platform developers.
Federal court sets Aug. 19 hearing on preliminary injunction as first-in-the-nation law targeting AI "nudify" tools remains in force.
By
Chance Townsend
Editor, General Assignments
Chance Townsend is the General Assignments Editor at Mashable, covering tech, video games, dating apps, digital culture, and whatever else comes his way. He has a Master's in Journalism from the University of North Texas and is a proud orange cat father. His writing has also appeared in PC Mag and Mother Jones.
A federal judge denied xAI's request to block Minnesota's AI nudification ban, letting the law take effect August 1 with $500K…
TL;DRA federal judge denied xAI’s bid to block Minnesota’s nudify app ban, letting the first US law of its kind take effect A…
Despite a lawsuit from xAI, a Minnesota ban on apps that allow users to “nudify” images can move forward.
The creators of Grok didn't want this, but it happened anyway.
Judge allows Minnesota’s AI deepfake law targeting nonconsensual nude images to take effect as xAI’s lawsuit continues.
The ruling clears the way for the first-in-the-nation law to go into effect on Saturday.
Judge denies xAI’s request to block Minnesota ban on ‘nudify’ apps | TechCrunch
