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Downloading in India could land you in jail for 3 years

In another strong stance against online piracy in India several internet providers in the country have warned users that there are penalties for downloading copyright infringing content.

Technology website Mashable reported how according to a government order displayed on some blocked websites, the repercussions include three-years of imprisonment and a fine of up to Rs. 300,000 (£3,400). It added how last weekend several ISPs including New Delhi-based Gigatel began showing a warning to users when they visited certain torrent or other file-sharing websites. The warning stated that “viewing, downloading, exhibiting, or duplicating an illicit copy of the ontent” on an objectionable website would subject a user to aforementioned repercussions.


A number of reports in the local media had inferred how just visiting torrent sites would result in fines. But Mashable highlighted how actually the reports were incorrect in suggesting that merely visiting these websites would result in the penalty. The order clearly states that it is only when someone watches, downloads, exhibits or duplicates the “content” that they could be liable to the fine and imprisonment.

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Anthropic rolls out Claude for Small Business with 15 pre-built workflows

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Anthropic rolls out Claude for Small Business with 15 pre-built workflows

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  • Claude for Small Business integrates with QuickBooks, PayPal, HubSpot, Canva and Google Workspace.
  • Includes 15 workflows for finance, HR, marketing and operations.
  • Anthropic will run free AI training workshops in 10 US cities, starting in Chicago.
Anthropic has launched Claude for Small Business, a new product built to help smaller companies handle everyday tasks without needing any technical know-how.
It was introduced on 13 May and works through Claude Cowork, Anthropic's business platform that can browse the web, manage files and carry out tasks on a user's behalf.

The product connects Claude to apps that small businesses already use, such as QuickBooks, PayPal, HubSpot, Canva, DocuSign, Google Workspace and Microsoft 365.

The way it works is simple. A business owner connects their apps, asks Claude to handle a task, and checks the result before anything goes out. Nothing is sent, posted or paid without the owner's approval first.

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