AI Regulation News - Page 5 of 13

Elon Musk lost a bid to keep xAI's safety records sealed. The ruling came from a Delaware court on Thursday, the same week Musk took the stand in his...

Samsung dropped a video ad on February 26. It's called "Brighten Your After Hours." Two people skateboard through an unnaturally crisp, perfectly lit...

Most AI benchmarks are useless now. The good ones are too easy. The latest large language models score over 90% on tests that were considered hard...

AI content filters are famously dumb. They catch the obvious slurs and miss everything else.

The same day OpenAI released its economic proposals to Washington, Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz dropped a 17,000-word bomb in *The New Yorker*.

Taiwan’s semiconductor giants are no longer just building chips, they’re rewriting the physics of fabrication.

Elon Musk wants to orbit supercomputers for xAI. It’s a staggering, multi-billion-dollar notion.

AI systems feast on data, vast, cross-domain, and deeply sensitive. But with that appetite comes a dangerous vulnerability.

Trust in technology is measured at home, by the things we hand to our kids. The people building artificial intelligence are now staring at that test,...

Anthropic's Claude AI now runs a robot dog. Researchers are not thrilled. The experiment is called Project Fetch.

Imagine a machine that meets the clinical criteria for autism, dissociation, and trauma-related shame all at once.

Elon Musk told a Delaware court this week he started OpenAI to stop the robots from killing us all.

They’re calling it the AI boyfriend business, and it’s exploding. Tencent and Baidu just jumped in, launching companion apps that millions of Chinese...

Amazon's "House of David" generated more than 350 shots with AI in its second season.

Another architect of the guardrails has walked out the door. Joyce Vallone, a former safety lead at OpenAI, is now at Anthropic.

The front door, a threshold of safety, now speaks in AI. Ugreen’s new camera doesn’t just watch, it analyzes.

Reliability in the field demands reliability in the tools. For American service members, that means AI that doesn’t guess, it delivers.

The U.S. military’s newest battlefield assistant isn’t a drone or a hypersonic missile. It’s a chatbot.

The Amazon outage in March wasn't just a bad afternoon for shoppers. It was a direct consequence of letting AI write checks the system couldn't cash.

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.