AI Regulation News - Page 10 of 19

Cisco has decided your old routers are liabilities. The company plans to systematically dismantle the safety nets propping up its own aging hardware,...

Donald Trump wants to make America's AI hardware in America. Right now, that's impossible. U.S. factories cannot produce the equipment fast enough.

The UK's AI Safety Institute set out to run a routine cybersecurity test this summer and ended up documenting something it hadn't planned for.

Dili closed a $15 million Series A on Thursday, pushing its total funding to $21.7 million after a $6.7 million seed round.

The legal fight between Elon Musk and OpenAI is officially about money. It’s a contract dispute.

The price tag on intelligence is a lie. Across 1,478 deliberation sessions, spanning 32 topics in 10 domains, a startling truth emerges: the model...

Last week's reports on the OpenAI-Hugging Face hack were supposed to close the book on a July incident that already looked bad enough.

Key-value cache memory is a quiet, expensive crisis. It grows with every conversational turn, pinching the entire system.

The air in ProPublica’s newsroom crackles with more than just editorial tension. Thirty-seven unionized staffers have walked out.

Trump wants a single national rulebook for AI, and he's telling Congress to ban states from writing their own.

The Pentagon’s move to brand Anthropic a national security risk isn’t just about one contract.

OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 is officially on ice. A request from the U.S. government triggered an immediate, if temporary, halt to its full release.

Pollen Robotics, the Bordeaux team behind Hugging Face's Reachy Mini desk robot, opened pre-orders this week for something with a very different job...

xAI rolled out Grok Bot this week, pitching it as an "AI teammate" rather than a chatbot you babysit.

Forget the single AI model. The new pitch is for a whole nervous system. Early enterprise AI was a button. Press it, and one task got faster.

The raw intelligence of xAI’s models is being undermined by the very humans who build them.

Ryan Carrier founded ForHumanity in 2016 after watching Facebook's algorithms rattle US elections, a Microsoft chatbot claim the Holocaust "was made...

Edge AI development has long been a fragmented headache. Different hardware meant a fresh software puzzle each time—a maddening scramble of kernels...

Jailbreak attacks on large language models are not all the same. Some bypass safety through clever prompt engineering; others exploit subtle...

A team behind a new paper on LLM safety testing is targeting a specific bottleneck in how researchers check whether jailbreak defenses actually hold...