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I dunno. I feel like a lawsuit would need to demonstrate damages.

Real-world productivity improvements due to AI in terms of actual metrics or financial outcomes remain stubbornly undemonstrated.

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Really? If a company advertises a new red version of their widget and I excitedly upgrade because I love red, but when it comes it's gray just like the old widget, don't I have a case? Surely I don't need to demonstrate that red makes me more productive.

I think you would just return it, not sue them.

So is Apple accepting returns from all iPhone 16 owners?

Genuine question: have there been any successful lawsuits on the basis of "false advertising" in recent times? It seems so prevalent everywhere, I'm really curious if there's any repercussions for it (no matter how egregious.)

In Australia the regulators pursue such things. https://www.accc.gov.au/media-release/jayco-in-court-over-of...

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