AI Regulation News - Page 12 of 28

The White House just fired a shot across the bow of every state legislature wrestling with artificial intelligence.

Liverpool City Region is testing whether NVIDIA's accelerated computing tools can take on some of the grunt work of running a city: spotting a...

The language of limits is a careful construction. When the NSA says its surveillance of Americans is “limited,” it leans on a definition so narrow...

Geoffrey Irving spent years working inside OpenAI and Google DeepMind. Now he's putting a number on the odds that AI wipes out humanity: roughly...

OpenAI on Wednesday published a new framework for disclosing cases where its AI models behave in ways researchers didn't intend or expect, a category...

OpenAI's own account of what happened last month reads less like a security bulletin and more like a warning label.

A single doctored image, invisible to a human eye, can make a warehouse robot stop mid-task or grab the wrong object.

OpenAI announced this month that a swarm of thousands of AI agents had cracked the Navier-Stokes existence and smoothness problem, one of the seven...

OpenAI is now guessing your age. Across consumer ChatGPT accounts, a new system is rolling out.

Putting an AI agent in charge of a loan application or a patient triage system requires a leap of faith few executives are ready to make.

Beijing has decided that when American AI executives talk about safety, what they really mean is market share.

Mark Chen has had a rough couple of months. OpenAI's chief research officer spent the back half of the year fielding questions about a string of...

AMD open-sourced a new GPU job scheduler called Spur on Apache 2.0, built as part of its Open Ecosystem initiative and written in Rust.

Washington's focus is locked on viral deepfakes. Yet the greater danger, analysts warn, isn't flashy content.

Liquid AI put out two new encoder models this week, LFM2.5-Encoder-230M and LFM2.5-Encoder-350M, both released with open weights.

The Trump administration is weighing a narrower approach to Chinese open-weight AI models than many expected, according to the New York Times.

Human raters sitting through hours of chatbot evaluations don't stay emotionally neutral.

Storage is not a single solution, but a marketplace of services, and the technology you choose depends entirely on what you value most.

Twenty dollars per bug. That’s Anthropic’s price tag for catching a flaw before it hits production, and the company knows it sounds absurdly low.

Zoë Hitzig quit her AI safety job at OpenAI over one thing: she believes the company will lie for money. She built guardrails there for two years.