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- Canada and EU sign security agreement + 10 more stories
Canada and EU sign security agreement + 10 more stories
Canada and EU sign a defense pact; Tesla launches robotaxis in Austin; UK may force Google to change search.
In the last 2 days ChatGPT read 55460 top news stories. After removing previously covered events, there are 11 articles with a significance score over 5.9.

[5.9] Canada and EU sign security and defense agreement — english.elpais.com (+14)
The EU and Canada signed a security and defense agreement on Monday, strengthening their partnership. The agreement is a response to geopolitical uncertainty and strained relations with the United States.
The agreement allows Canadian companies to participate in EU arms procurement programs funded by a €150 billion joint fund.
Beyond defense, the EU and Canada plan to negotiate a digital and tech agreement. This agreement will cover AI innovation, high-performance computing, and strategic technology research, while also aiming to provide the EU with access to Canadian raw materials.
[5.6] Tesla launches driverless robotaxis in Austin, Texas — smh.com.au (+83)
Tesla's robotaxi service debuted in Austin, Texas, marking a significant step into autonomous driving after years of anticipation and hype from CEO Elon Musk.
The initial launch involves a small fleet of vehicles and hand-picked users, with rides costing $4.20. The service is limited to a specific area and operating hours, with a safety monitor present during early access.
This launch is crucial for Tesla, as the company faces flagging sales and investor pressure, with the future of the company heavily reliant on autonomous driving technology.
[5.6] UK may compel Google to change search rankings — reuters.com [$] (+10)
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority is considering tighter control over Google's search services by designating it with "strategic market status." This gives the regulator increased oversight over Google's operations in the UK.
The CMA aims to ensure fair ranking for businesses on Google search, improve user access to alternative search engines, and provide transparency for publishers. The designation, expected in October, marks the first such action since the CMA gained new powers this year.
Google expressed concern over the broad scope of the CMA's considerations. The company believes the proposed interventions lack sufficient evidence and could negatively impact both businesses and consumers in Britain.
Highly covered news with significance over 5.5
[6.1] New test predicts chemotherapy resistance, aims to reduce side effects — nzherald.co.nz (+11)
[5.9] US judge stops Trump's Harvard international student ban — theguardian.com (+18)
[5.5] US Supreme Court lets Trump deport migrants to third countries — apnews.com (+52)
[6.0] ex-OpenAI CTO’s startup Thinking Machines Lab raises $2 billion at $10 billion valuation — thehindu.com (+3)
[5.6] Scientists use bacteria to turn plastic waste into paracetamol — theguardian.com (+5)
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— Vadim
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