AI Regulation News - Page 3 of 13

A 4.8% diagnostic rate doesn’t sound like much. Until you consider the context: these were children with rare genetic diseases, their cases already...

One hundred security experts just signed a letter that cuts through the noise: the government’s Fable 5 export ban doesn’t stop attackers, it only...

Think of it as a nutrition label, but for pop songs. Apple will soon ask record labels to disclose AI-generated tracks on its streaming service.

The number tells a story of progress, or perhaps of a deeper, more troubling game.

Chess is a game of infinite branches and finite vision, where brute force meets its match against strategic depth.

A three billion parameter model just beat Claude Opus 4.5 on a security test. It wasn't close.

Animation production is a machine designed to grind down weirdness. The system wants consistency, not wild, painterly specificity.

YouTube is giving celebrities a new lever of control over their digital twins. Starting now, public figures can track AI-generated videos that use...

Europe’s grand experiment in tech regulation is hitting the brakes. A new proposal quietly weakens the AI Act’s most critical safeguards, stretching...

Here's the thing: Xiaomi just dropped MiMi Code, an open‑source coding assistant that claims to outpace Anthropic’s Claude Code on tasks that stretch...

New York’s RAISE Act started with a clear threshold: developers could not release a frontier AI model if it risked killing 100 people, causing a...

Latin American tech has a security problem, and its governments have decided the answer is more Latin American tech.

Talk is cheap in AI. A 69 percent trust rating? That’s something else. Google’s Gemini 3 Pro hit that mark in blinded tests where users had no idea...

The Pentagon blacklisted Anthropic, and a chunk of Silicon Valley just officially said that was a bad move.

Anthropic asked for a referee. It got a sledgehammer instead. In a sudden, silent move, the U.S.

GPT-5.4 is here. Not one model, but two: Pro and Thinking. OpenAI splits the difference between raw speed and deliberate reasoning, and the...

Every executive is eyeing AI as a way to shrink the payroll. OpenAI's suggestion is to instead shrink the workweek.

India can talk about artificial intelligence. It builds models, teaches courses, and prints policy papers about digital empowerment.

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.

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.