A London coffee house pivots from fire-controlled coffee roasting to using a new electric machine. We explore some of the pros and cons.

Marketplace’s Lily Jamali and Paresh Dave, senior writer at Wired, discuss these headlines for Tech Bytes: Week in Review

Columbia’s Jameel Jaffer argues that the House-backed bill requiring TikTok’s owner to either divest from the platform or face a ban in the U.S. violates the First Amendment. Even if it passes the Senate and is signed by the president, he says, it may fail in court.

The role of a federal Chief Technology Officer has previously helped inform the White House about tech policy and the use of tech for economic growth. But the position has been vacant for three years.

Tools like ChatGPT are being used in classrooms, and districts and educators are embracing it, in some cases collaborating with state governments. “We can’t stop the evolution of the technology,” said Bree Dusseault of the Center on Reinventing Public Education. “States … need to help create the guardrails.”

New research from Stanford University shows large language models hallucinate frequently when used for legal queries.

On Bytes: Week in Review, Christina Farr of Omers Ventures joins host Lily Jamali to discuss some of the biggest tech stories of the week.

Mary Daly has seen many cycles in the tech economy. The recent layoffs and growth slowdown, she says, are signs that the industry is maturing.

Stanford’s Anat Admati says SVB’s unique role in Silicon Valley’s risk-loving startup scene was one factor in the bank’s sudden failure.