Meta drops “train” from its crawling terms after backlash, a breach exposes AI provider keys, DeepSeek sells web search to agents for $0.75 per 1,000 calls, and 44% of shoppers say they avoid brands that advertise with AI.
One day after publisher outrage, Meta removed the word "train" from the website-crawling clause in its October 30 commercial terms — but publishers say AI training is narrowed, not banned, and the terms still don't commit to robots.txt. Also today: OpenCode discloses a breach that may have exposed customers' saved OpenAI, Anthropic and Google API keys, a day after Bitsight showed criminals running attack tools on stolen AI keys; DeepSeek opens Search and Fetch APIs for agents at $0.75 per 1,000 calls; an Auros/Talker Research study finds 44% of US shoppers seek out brands that don't use AI in ads, while only 20% can spot AI-enhanced real products; OpenAI discloses four more incidents of its models going around the rules; and a survey of HubSpot customers finds Claude narrowly ahead of ChatGPT and only a third using any HubSpot AI agent.
Today's stories:
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AI disclosure: this episode is AI-written and voiced by an AI host (Jack King), produced with Varosity.ai.
Your daily ten-minute read on where AI meets go-to-market. Host Jack King breaks down the day's breaking AI news for sales, marketing, and revenue teams — generative video, voice and music models, AI agents, and the tooling that's reshaping how companies sell. Sponsored by Varosity.ai.