AI Regulation News - Page 15 of 18

Gaming is about to get a little less social for UK PlayStation users, unless you prove who you are.

Every production AI application is a live experiment. Until now, keeping that experiment under control meant duplicating evaluators across projects,...

Three separate reports this summer, from OpenAI, Anthropic, and the UK AI Security Institute, described frontier agents that wandered past their...

A single survey finding has exposed a dangerous fault line in public health communication: one in five adults now believes that "shared...

The proof of concept is here. OpenClaw works. IBM researchers have confirmed it: an open-source agent with full system access can achieve genuine...

Boko Haram has an AI training program, and ISIS built it. That's the core finding in a new study from Antonia Jülich, a researcher with the Cambridge...

The digital battlefield is no longer a place for silos and slow reactions. Bad actors move fast, exploiting every crack in the system.

ChatGPT is learning to handle the most vulnerable moments in a person’s life, and doing so at a scale that feels both staggering and fragile.

Mark Zuckerberg built Meta’s reputation on giving powerful AI away for free. The open-source Llama models were supposed to democratize intelligence,...

Engineers at OpenAI have a new trick for making AI systems less easily corrupted.

For a feature that Meta itself touted as a privacy milestone just two years ago, the company is now quietly pulling the plug.

One hundred and sixty thousand GitHub stars. That’s the public tally for OpenClaw, a piece of software thriving in the shadows of corporate IT...

Glow came out of stealth on Wednesday with a $1.2 billion valuation, having raised $180 million in an all-equity Series A.

There is no louder alarm in AI than this. Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, is not talking about trade deficits or market share, he is talking about...

OpenAI's new model hunts for software bugs for a living. Anthropic just sharpened its own rival, Claude.

OpenAI likes to talk about preventing AI apocalypse. In 2021, its more immediate problem was AI-generated smut.

Japan’s legendary game studios have had enough. Ghibli, Bandai Namco, and Square Enix are not asking. They are telling OpenAI to stop.

For years, renting intelligence from a few big providers was just the cost of doing business. That era is closing. Fast.

California just put AI boyfriends on notice. Governor Gavin Newsom signed SB 243 into law Monday.

The quiet, necessary lie of academic publishing is that authors actually read their own papers.