People Love Watching the World Cup in Spanish & Dating Coworkers is OK Again?

**SPEAKER_1** (0:01)
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That's att.com/morningbrew. Requires eligible vehicle, service, and coverage not available everywhere.

**Neal Freyman** (0:33)
Good Morning Brew Daily Show. I'm Neal Freyman.

**Toby Howell** (0:36)
And I'm Toby Howell.

**Neal Freyman** (0:37)
Today, why Europe's airports are especially chaotic this summer.

**Toby Howell** (0:41)
Then, why lots of English speakers prefer Telemundo's World Cup broadcast to Fox's. It's Thursday, July 9th. Let's ride.

**Neal Freyman** (1:01)
Good morning. A Brown University economics professor is coming forward with pretty clear-cut evidence that virtually all of his students used AI to cheat in his class this spring. On the take-home midterm exam, Roberto Serrano said that the average score was 96 out of 100, while 40 students scored a perfect 100 He grew very suspicious, writing to the students, I am not declaring the midterm void for now. I'm gonna give the class a chance to prove me wrong. So he made the final exam in person.
Here's what happened next. 18 students dropped the course, nine didn't bother to show up to the final, and the average score fell from 96 on the midterm to 48 on the final. Toby, not a great look for your alma mater.

**Toby Howell** (1:46)
Not a great look, but I want to shout out two people in this class. First is a person who received a 95.5 on the midterm. Suspicious, nope, 95 on the final. An ethical baller right there. By far, the lowest delta between the two scores. Except for a legend a little further down the grade scale who received a 55 on the midterm and a 59 on the final. So yes, horrible at econ, but at least they didn't cheat and stepped up big time to turn that F into a C minus on the final.
Professor Serrano sounded off in the whole incident saying, We cannot afford to have a society in which a significant faction of our best young minds think that cheating is okay. That leads to a declining society to a fail society. We cannot choose to become idiots. Drop the hammer right there.

**Neal Freyman** (2:33)
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**Toby Howell** (2:39)
You know I'm sensitive about my fragile and dainty toes.

**Neal Freyman** (2:42)
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**Toby Howell** (2:50)
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**Neal Freyman** (3:03)
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**Toby Howell** (3:15)
Meta just rolled out a new AI image generator and it's already being described as a privacy landmine. Muse Image is Meta's newest model available in the Meta AI app and on Instagram. It's very similar to other image generation models from OpenAI and Google, save for one key difference. It's deeply integrated into the Instagram app, so much so that if your profile is public, your face can become fodder for AI remixes. That means I could use Muse to make Neal wear a Boston Celtics jersey or give myself a little extra muscle around the biceps. While many other companies already offer similar capabilities, the big concern with Muse is consent. Most users won't realize that their public photos can be incorporated into AI content. And though Meta says users can opt out, it's buried deep in a settings menu, far from the standard account privacy controls. Neal, Elon Musk's Grok already went down this rabbit hole and found outrage on the other side. The UK is currently investigating how Grok has been used to create and spread non-consensual AI generated images of real people. Now, Meta is opening up a similar can of worms.

**Neal Freyman** (4:21)
Not only are you automatically opted into this, but you won't even know if someone is making you wear a Saltzik jersey or even worse, a Nyx jersey on the company's help page. It said, you will not be notified about content created using AI features at Meta. So let's start here. Here's how you get rid of this function, which I did this yesterday. You go to the Instagram settings menu, scroll all the way down. It is buried under sharing and reuse. And then in that page, you will see something that says, allow people to reuse your content on Instagram and with AI features at Meta. Toggle that off.