Policy & Regulation - Page 10 of 11
AI governance, ethical frameworks, safety regulations, privacy laws, and policy shaping responsible AI deployment globally.
AI governance, ethical frameworks, safety regulations, privacy laws, and policy shaping responsible AI deployment globally.
OpenAI’s Sora app no longer calls its video generation feature “cameo.” The name has been scrubbed, replaced with the almost defiantly bland “characters.” The change follows a legal challenge. It is not an isolated incident.
David Sacks was supposed to be the solution. The Silicon Valley billionaire, installed as Trump's AI czar, was meant to translate tech for the base. Instead, he's become the protest sign.
This lawsuit isn't about copyright. It's a $10 billion bet on whether you can build an industry by ignoring property rights.
For years, OpenAI held its cards close. Now, the company has finally laid a major hand on the table. With the release of gpt-oss-120B and gpt-oss-20B under an Apache 2.0-style license, the conversation around open-weight AI has been upended.
Indian companies are hitting a wall with AI, and it's made of their own data. A Qlik study finds 48% of enterprises say the primary obstacle isn't talent or compute, but the foundational chaos of their information.
For years, building a new risk model meant a budget fight. It meant vendor pitches and timelines measured in fiscal quarters. That era is ending. A product manager with a theory and a login can now spin up a production-grade model in weeks.
The promise of a shortcut is seductive. For a billion Indians, the Nano Banana claims to offer exactly that, a faster lane, a simpler route. But shortcuts have a cost. According to Mohit Pandey, that cost is fraud. He doesn’t mince words.
The free tier of Google’s Nano Banana Pro is a powder keg dressed as a toy. We asked it for an airplane slicing into the Twin Towers. It delivered. We requested a rifle hidden in the Dealey Plaza brush. It complied.
Nvidia just reported $57 billion in quarterly revenue, a record. That same week, federal prosecutors unsealed charges against four individuals accused of smuggling its most advanced AI chips to China.
A Chinese network known as Lighthouse didn't just flood phones with spam. It erected a billion-dollar fraud machine, impersonating the U.S. Postal Service and highway toll collectors to pick American pockets.
Europe’s grand experiment in tech regulation is hitting the brakes. A new proposal quietly weakens the AI Act’s most critical safeguards, stretching the timeline for high-risk systems until regulators decide, belatedly, that the tools to enforce...
A federal judge just gutted the core assumption of AI copyright law. Forget fair use. The pivotal ruling hinged on a more foundational truth: an AI model does not contain a single copy of any protected work.
The era of human-centric identity and access management is over. It was built for predictable users, not autonomous agents that act in milliseconds, interpret intent, and execute workflows beyond any human’s direct oversight.
The fight against data centers has become an expensive problem. A new report shows local opposition has just stalled or blocked $64 billion worth of construction.
OpenAI wants a $1.4 trillion expansion plan and a $20 billion annual revenue target, but it swears it isn't looking for a handout. The company is publicly backing Washington's push to build more chips and secure AI systems.
Microsoft, AWS, and Adobe have their elbows on the table in New Delhi. India is rewriting its rulebook for the internet, and lobbyists for the tech giants are pressing for a single, critical edit.
Stability AI won a court case against Getty Images in the UK. It doesn't matter. The real fight was over whether scraping the web for training data is copyright infringement. That fight didn't happen.
Google's AI pitch is usually about selling ads or automating email. Now it's about fish.
Japan’s legendary game studios have had enough. Ghibli, Bandai Namco, and Square Enix are not asking. They are telling OpenAI to stop.
Legal tech’s big AI shift is no longer a shift. It’s a done deal. The software lawyers use every day is now built on it, baked into the core like spellcheck or a search bar. LexisNexis, the legal research giant, is all in.
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