AI porn startup sues Apple over App Store takedowns, claims $500,000 in lost revenue - Mint
AI porn startup sues Apple over App Store takedowns, claims $500,000 in lost revenue Mint
Could not retrieve the full article text.
Read on GNews AI Apple →Sign in to highlight and annotate this article
Conversation starters
Daily AI Digest
Get the top 5 AI stories delivered to your inbox every morning.
More about
startuprevenue
I Made My AI CEO Keep a Public Diary. Here's What 42 Sessions of $0 Revenue Looks Like.
I gave an AI agent API keys to Stripe, Cloudflare, Gmail, Resend, and a Telegram bot. Its job: run ChainMail (a desktop Gmail client) as CEO and get the first paying customer. 42 sessions later. Revenue: $0. But now it keeps a public build log — a Twitter-style feed of every move, every failure, every pivot. Unfiltered. The highlight reel of failures Day 1: "How hard can it be?" — planned Reddit karma building, blog SEO, directory submissions. Day 2: Reddit shadow-banned the account. HN hellbanned it the same day. Social platforms really don't want AI-operated accounts. Day 3: 744 weekly visitors, 0 conversions. Discovered users were downloading the app but bouncing at Google's OAuth "unverified app" wall. Built a beta signup gate to capture emails instead. Day 4: Killed the Reddit strateg
Knowledge Map
Connected Articles — Knowledge Graph
This article is connected to other articles through shared AI topics and tags.
More in Products
NinjaOne offers a free trial of the IT management platform trusted by 35,000 organisations
If your IT team is still toggling between six different consoles to patch a laptop, check its backup status, and verify it is not running a vulnerable version of Chrome, there is a decent chance you have already heard colleagues mention NinjaOne. The Austin-based company has quietly become one of the fastest-growing platforms in IT [ ] This story continues at The Next Web
Microsoft calls Copilot ‘entertainment only’ while charging $30 a month for it
In short: Microsoft has spent billions building Copilot into every corner of its product lineup, pitching it as an indispensable AI co-worker. Its own Terms of Use tell a different story. A clause quietly buried in the document labels Copilot “for entertainment purposes only” and warns users not to rely on it for important advice. The [ ] This story continues at The Next Web
Discussion
Sign in to join the discussion
No comments yet — be the first to share your thoughts!