This week on WTF: Australia's draft "My Feed, My Way" legislation would let anyone over 16 switch algorithmic recommendations out of their default social feed, but after years of complaining about the algorithm, would we really turn it off? Then, the CEO of AI legal software firm Spellbook is asking his staff to stop polishing their ideas with AI and send him the rough version instead, raising the question of whether AI has made it harder to tell good writing from good thinking. And back home, a viral Threads post claims one company required CEO approval for a new 80-sen pen, which raises a bigger question about when saving money starts costing more than it saves.

Image Credit: Shutterstock

<p>This week on WTF: Australia's draft "My Feed, My Way" legislation would let anyone over 16 switch algorithmic recommendations out of their default social feed, but after years of complaining about the algorithm, would we really turn it off? Then, the CEO of AI legal software firm Spellbook is asking his staff to stop polishing their ideas with AI and send him the rough version instead, raising the question of whether AI has made it harder to tell good writing from good thinking. And back home, a viral Threads post claims one company required CEO approval for a new 80-sen pen, which raises a bigger question about when saving money starts costing more than it saves.<br><br>Image Credit: Shutterstock</p>

The Morning Run crew condenses the top conversations from the week, and keeps you clued in on the stories you might have missed. 