
The hacker used an employee's credentials to access source code, which revealed how Suno scraped decades of audio.
AI music generator Suno was hacked, with a hacker accessing source code that allegedly showed the company scraped decades of audio from YouTube Music, Deezer, Genius, stock music libraries, and podcast RSS feeds. Suno has previously argued it trains on publicly available music files under the fair use doctrine, but major record labels suing the company contend that deliberately circumventing YouTube's anti-scraping protections violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and YouTube's terms of service. The breach also exposed customer data including emails, phone numbers, and partial credit card numbers, though Suno claims it was a limited security incident that was quickly contained and did not notify customers when it occurred in November 2025.

The City Attorney’s Office sent the tech giants cease-and-desist letters this week telling them to stop profiting from 13 “face-swap” apps that are overwhelmingly used to target women and girls.

On today’s Uncanny Valley, we unpack OpenAI’s ongoing drama, both legal and reputational, and whether these developments could further hurt the company—particularly in its fight against Anthropic.

The company endorsed landmark AI transparency laws in California and New York last year, but its head of US state and local policy says they may already be outdated.
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