AI Regulation News - Page 9 of 28

OpenAI released GPT-6 Astra on Wednesday, calling it the model that likely marks the start of artificial generalized intelligence, the company's...

Anthropic checks phone numbers. It checks foreign credit cards and billing addresses.

Everyone is building AI agents that can do things. The real problem is building ones you don't have to watch like a hawk.

Anthropic's usage policy is blunt on this point: Claude should not produce sexually explicit content, describe sex acts, or engage in erotic...

OpenAI is testing a new privacy tool with a small group of customers, and the timing looks pointed.

For nearly two years, Microsoft and OpenAI were locked in an embrace so tight it defined the AI arms race. They built their fortress on Azure.

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...

Anthropic has cut the false-positive rate in Fable 5's biology safety filters by roughly 85 percent, a fix aimed at a problem scientists had been...

Father Paolo Benanti spends his days doing something unusual for a Franciscan friar: reading AI safety papers and briefing Vatican officials on what...

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.

Luca Guadagnino's new film "Artificial" premiered at the New York Film Festival this week carrying baggage before a single frame rolled.

A server in New York City named Madison starts every table the same way, asking about allergies before anyone orders.

Employees at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Microsoft, Mistral, and Thinking Machines have signed a joint statement asking Washington to step in as...

OpenAI has a problem it's trying to solve for enterprise customers: how do you flag someone abusing your AI models without keeping a copy of...

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.

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.