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Will TikTok and YouTube follow Meta’s new rules for teens?
Earlier this week, Meta agreed topay $18 billionand makesweeping changesto how minors access its social networks to settle a lawsuit brought by 29 states. But the eye-popping settlement figure wasn’t what caught the attention of the Equity podcast team. Instead, it was what Meta did next. The social media giant sent an open letter to TikTok and YouTube asking the companies to join it in setting industry-wide standards for teens, including daily time limits, blocking access to apps at night, and restricting notifications during school hours. But will these other companies follow? The Equity team doesn’t think they will. On this episode of TechCrunch’sEquitypodcast, Rebecca Bellan, Kirsten Korosec, and Sean O’Kane dig into the Meta settlement, what it could mean for other social media companies, and more of the week’s headlines. Listen to the full episode to hear more about: Subscribe to Equity onYouTube,Apple Podcasts,Overcast,Spotifyand wherever you get your podcasts. You also can follow Equity onXandThreads, at @EquityPod.
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Meta executive leaves for OpenAI as the social media giant faces growing scrutiny in India
Meta’s India and Southeast Asia vice president, Sandhya Devanathan, is leaving the social media giant to join OpenAI, the ChatGPT maker told TechCrunch. Devanathan will be based in Singapore and report to OpenAI’s Asia-Pacific managing director, Kiran Mani. She will oversee consumer growth, enterprise adoption and partnerships, regulatory engagement, and operations across Southeast Asia and Australia, OpenAI said. The executive is leaving Meta after more than a decade at the company, which has been the subject of growing scrutiny over issues such as online safety and content moderation. Devanathan was involved in the company’s decision process in the country, a person familiar with the matter said. Devanathan’s appointment comes days afterPrabhjeet Singh joinedOpenAI as its India head. Singh had spent more than a decade at Uber, where he led its India and South Asia business. OpenAI has been expanding its presence across the Asia Pacific,opening officesin Singapore, Tokyo, Seoul, Sydney, and Delhi over the past two years. Following Devanathan’s departure, Meta’s India managing director, Arun Srinivas, will report directly to Benjamin Joe, the company’s vice president for Asia Pacific, a person familiar with the matter told TechCrunch. Devanathan joined Meta in 2016 and held several leadership roles at the company, including leading its Asia Pacific gaming business, before being appointed vice president for India and Southeast Asia in June last year. Meta has faced growing pressure from Indian authorities in recent weeks. Earlier this month, the companyapologizedafter Instagram mistakenly restricted a post by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in July. The Indian government summoned Meta executives, including its chief global affairs officer, Joel Kaplan, over the incident. New Delhi has also raised concerns over child sexual abuse material on the company’s platforms. Last month, the Indian governmentsought an explanationfrom the company after a BBC reportfoundInstagram advertisements that allegedly offered access to such content. Metasaidin a blog post at the time that it had removed violating ads and accounts, and rejected suggestions that it knowingly targeted such advertisements at users based on inappropriate interests. The company also noted that it had removed 160,000 accounts in India over six months based on signals indicating child-exploitative activity.
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Anthropic gets its first court win over the Pentagon’s supply-chain risk label
A federal judge in Californiaruledon Thursday evening that the Trump administration’s designation of Anthropic as asupply-chain riskwas illegal. U.S. District Judge Rita Lin said in her ruling that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s labeling of Anthropic as a risk to national security signified “unlawful retaliation” in violation of the First Amendment, and said the decision was “arbitrary and capricious.” Lin also said Anthropic was denied due process, as required under the Fifth Amendment. Earlier this year, Hegseth and President Donald Trump labeled Anthropic a supply-chain risk and ordered all federal agencies, even those outside of defense, to stop working with the Claude maker. The dispute stemmed fromAnthropic setting hard lineson certain safety guardrails that would allow the Pentagon to use its models for fully autonomous weapons and mass surveillance of American citizens. The Pentagon denied that it would use Anthropic models for anything but lawful purposes, and alleged that Anthropic could try to control the military’s use of the models it bought and paid for. In her ruling, Lin said that the government’s “words and deeds confirm that the challenged actions were based on a desire to make a public example out of Anthropic for its ‘arrogance’ in criticizing the government.” She pointed out the disconnect between the supply-chain label and other actions from the government, like Hegseth’s proposition to apply the Defense Production Act to Anthropic, “which would mean the company was essential to national security rather than a threat to it.” She also pointed to the Department of Defense continuing to pursue a contract with the company, and the government collaborating with the company’s new model,Mythos, for cybersecurity. Lin also said it’s clear that Anthropic “undisputedly lacks” any backdoor access to its technology once it hands it over to the DOD. “Though the Department of War is undisputedly free to select the AI vendor of its choice, the evidence demonstrates that the broad measures imposed on Anthropic were illegal and baseless,” Lin wrote. “The empty invocation of national security is not a blank check to punish and retaliate against government critics,” she added. “We welcome the court’s ruling that this supply chain risk designation was unlawful,” an Anthropic spokesperson said in a statement shared with TechCrunch. “We remain focused on working productively with the government to harness AI for our national security so all Americans benefit from this technology.” Anthropic filed two complaintsagainst the DOD in March in California and Washington, D.C. The D.C. suit is still ongoing. TechCrunch has reached out to the DOD for comment.
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Google Unveils Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash With 4K Video and 40-Second Extension Support
Google has unveiled Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash, an updated generative AI model that adds new video creation and editing capabilities. The model can extend existing scenes, generate footage between specified first and last frames, use short video references and produce videos at up to 4K resolution. Google also added a 360p mode for faster, cheaper drafts. Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash is rolling out through Google's developer platforms and is also available to subscribers through Google Flow and the Gemini app.
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Odisha's AI Data Centre, Semiconductor Ambitions Hinge on Massive Infra Investment
The advantages of power, water, land, and industrial infrastructure could make Odisha the data centre powerhouse of eastern India.
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10 Reasons You Should Not Attend Cypher 2026
India’s largest AI conference returns to Bengaluru on October 7–9. Before you register, here are 10 good reasons to stay home.
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Claude Code Gets 45% Smaller in Install Size
The package has shrunk from 376 MB to 207 MB on Apple Silicon Macs and from 392 MB to 224 MB on Linux x64.
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You’re Drowning Claude Code in Instructions You Can’t Explain, or Remember
CLAUDE.md is getting bloated as developers keep adding instructions without removing old ones, creating an ever-growing context layer for Claude Code to process.
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OpenAI, 100+ Companies Call for Global Surge in AI Cyber Defence
OpenAI said there is a “limited window to strengthen cyber defences” before AI-enabled attacks become more widespread and sophisticated.
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Anthropic Wants Its AI Agents To Operate Physical Devices, Equipment
Companies including Amazon Web Services, Automata, Danaher, Doosan Robotics, MBF Bioscience, QIAGEN, Tecan and Universal Robots are working on or testing MHS integrations.
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After Anthropic and Sarvam, Karnataka Explores ElevenLabs’ Voice AI for Skilling, Governance, Healthcare
A key focus of the discussions with ElevenLabs was the responsible deployment of voice AI in Karnataka government’s programmes.
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India Doesn’t Need One TSMC, It Needs Thousands
The country has been building foundation models and AI software, but foreign processors and accelerators dominate the hardware underneath those systems. C-DAC is now working to change that.
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