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A nonprofit group is joining Elon Musk's effort to block OpenAI's for-profit transition.

I'm Imran Shake, and it's now time for your Daily Crunch for Tuesday, starting with three big headlines.

Volkswagen Group's troubled automotive software unit, unit Kariad left terabytes of customer data on around 800,000

electric Audi, Sey, Saut, Skoda, and Volkswagen vehicles exposed to the internet for months,

reports Der Spiegel in German, of course, citing security researchers who learned

about the data spill from an unnamed whistleblower. The researchers who gave their talk at the

Chaos Computer Club in Hamburg, Germany, this week, said the exposed data also contained the

precise location coordinates on more than half of the listed vehicles, around

460,000 cars.

Some of the location data was accurate to a few centimeters, they said, with the data showing

most of the vehicles found across Germany, Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.

Kariot fixed the bug that led to the exposure and said that it has no evidence to suggest

...