AI Regulation News - Page 6 of 13

Anthropic has drawn a line in the sand. The AI company, known for its safety-first ethos, will work with the Pentagon, but not on everything.

Forty million new supervised and alignment samples. That’s the raw fuel behind Nemotron 3 Super, not just more data, but a deliberate architecture of...

People who use AI for real work are noticing a pattern. The tools get worse. Not all at once, but gradually, like a subscription service that quietly...

Transparency in AI safety is rarely celebrated as a surprise. Yet when Deep Ganguli’s team built Clio and published their findings, that’s exactly...

Poetry can break an AI's rules. Not with force, but with form. A new study shows that safety filters, trained to catch obvious harmful requests, are...

The courtroom drama isn’t the only thing brewing in AI’s back alleys. As OpenAI wades through a Musk trial, a looming IPO, and a Microsoft...

For an AI company founded by defectors who left OpenAI over safety concerns, Anthropic’s Super Bowl debut is a masterclass in the unspoken jab.

A human glances at a banana and a photograph, and the task is instantly clear. A robot, staring at the same scene, drowns in noise.

Anthropic is pushing further into the world of autonomous AI agents, and this time it’s asking you to *cowork* with Claude.

Months before the shootings at Tumbler Ridge Secondary, Miles Rootselaar typed his violent fantasies into ChatGPT. OpenAI’s safety teams saw them.

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

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...

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.

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

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.

The burden of safety in artificial intelligence has always been a hot potato, passed from developer to deployer to end user.

OpenAI’s new video tool, Sora, lasted about a week before someone used it to make a stupid, cruel deepfake of Martin Luther King Jr.

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.