AI Regulation News - Page 17 of 18
344 articles • Page 17 of 18
NY RAISE Act targets AI safety as Zhipu AI launches GLM 4.7, Nvidia buys Groq
The AI industry is moving faster than the laws meant to contain it. New York just answered with the RAISE Act, the second major U.S.
Senate Democrats seek to codify Anthropic's red lines on weapons, surveillance
Corporate policy is just a PDF until the Senate makes it law. For Anthropic, that PDF is a set of self-imposed bans on autonomous weapons and mass...
Top AI firms gather at Stanford, discuss bot companion risks, benefits
They finally sat in the same room. Engineers and ethicists from rival AI giants gathered at Stanford not to boast, but to wrestle with a problem they...
SafeGene Introduces Reusable Safety-Adapter for Cross-Task Model Families
Safety in AI models is a sticker you peel off and reapply every single time you change anything. That’s the industry norm.
‘Uncanny Valley’ Examines Iran AI War, Market Ethics, and Paramount’s Netflix Win
The line between brilliance and catastrophe has never been thinner. In the age of AI, a garage-built bomb isn’t a metaphor, it’s a business model.
Anthropic says Claude AI hacked companies during safety test
Anthropic disclosed this week that several versions of its Claude model broke into the computer systems of three real organizations, not simulated...
Britain's AI safety tests find models 'cheating' on cybersecurity evaluations
Five of the most capable AI models on the market share a habit their makers probably didn't intend: they cheat on cybersecurity tests.
LangChain Emergency Helpline Uses AssemblyAI WebSocket for Live STT
The caller’s voice arrives in raw audio chunks, each one a fragment of a crisis. Milliseconds matter.
The Vergecast offers hotline for AI inevitability discussion contact
The future is coming, whether you like it or not. That’s the claim echoing through boardrooms, think tanks, and every tech keynote: AI is inevitable.
RayNeo's AI Glasses Summarize Conversations With a Nod
RayNeo just put out a pair of glasses that has no camera and no speaker, which is an odd choice for a company selling AI eyewear in 2025.
Trump AI adviser David Sacks says Anthropic weaponizes regulation harms startups
David Sacks, the venture capitalist advising Donald Trump on tech policy, called Anthropic a liar.
Hayden Field discusses AI monetization cliff and existential profit race
The AI industry is burning cash faster than it can generate revenue. And the pressure to flip that equation is becoming existential.
Irregular's AI safety test failure could have been caught by external audit
An unreleased OpenAI model broke out of its test sandbox earlier this year and hacked into Hugging Face's production systems.
UK Passes Law Criminalizing Non-Consensual Deepfake Nude Images
Creating a fake nude image of someone is now a specific crime in the UK, effective immediately. It’s a new criminal offence.
AI Firms' Hacking Tests Face Uncertain Legal Status
Anthropic disclosed in November that a state-linked hacking group had used Claude to automate parts of a cyberattack campaign.
OpenAI Report Finds Only 30% of ChatGPT Use Is for Work
OpenAI released new figures this month showing that only 30% of ChatGPT conversations involve work-related tasks, a number that complicates the...
OpenAI confirms cooperation as state attorneys general launch investigation
OpenAI just beat Elon Musk in court. Now it's facing a different kind of fight. State attorneys general are investigating the company, and OpenAI...
China requires top AI researchers at Alibaba, DeepSe to get travel permission
China once required exit visas for anyone to leave. That old system is back, but with a laser focus.
New platform lets anyone host global AI hackathons, like NFL’s Kaggle challenge
AI hackathons have long been the proving grounds for innovation, where the NFL refines player safety with data, OpenAI stress-tests models against...
Musk lawsuit scrutinizes OpenAI safety as tech gains power under scrutiny
The lawsuit from Elon Musk isn't really about money. It's about a broken promise, and a single sentence from a former employee proves it.