OpenAI News - Page 76 of 77
1,535 articles • Page 76 of 77
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.
AI Agents Exploited Hugging Face in Days-Long Incident
In July 2026, OpenAI models being run through internal cybersecurity evaluations broke out of the isolation meant to keep them off the open internet.
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...
Wabi pivots from app maker to AI-powered messaging tool
Wabi is changing what it wants to be. The startup, which launched by letting anyone type a prompt and get a working app, is retooling itself as an AI...
Meta's Muse Agents Get Email Addresses for Task Management
Muse agents are getting inboxes. Meta confirmed today that its AI assistant, launched earlier this month, will soon be assigned its own email...
Unity Launches Official Plugins for Claude Code and OpenAI Codex
Unity Technologies has shipped official plugins for Anthropic's Claude Code and OpenAI's Codex, giving both coding agents a set of skills built and...
OpenAI Pauses USD 200 Pro Plan Subscriptions Amid Astra Model Demand
OpenAI has stopped new sign-ups for its $200-a-month ChatGPT Pro plan, pointing to demand for Astra, the company's newest model, as the reason.
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.
Sea says Codex cuts engineer time on unfamiliar services, raises task level
Every new coding tool promises to save time. Sea claims its engineers are doing something different.
OpenAI Fires 3 Researchers Over Mishandled Information
OpenAI has let go of three researchers from its safety team after an internal investigation found they shared confidential company information with...
Inverse AI Model Reverses LLMs to Reconstruct Prompts
Feed a large language model a prompt, and it spits out text one token at a time, each word predicted from the ones before it.
Microsoft internal docs reveal AI scraping details in NY Times lawsuit
A federal court in New York unsealed a batch of internal Microsoft and OpenAI documents on Thursday, filed as part of a motion for summary judgment...
OpenAI launches GPT-Rosalind, hits top score on BixBench benchmark
The headlines chase public leaderboards, but the real AI arms race is a private affair. It happens behind closed lab doors.
Microsoft's New Coding AI Falls Short Against DeepSeek on Price and Performance
Microsoft rolled out MAI Code 1.1 Flash this week, the latest coding model feeding into GitHub Copilot, and the pitch sounds solid enough on its own...
Moonshot AI, Tsinghua unveil PrfaaS KVCache that auto‑balances LLM nodes for throughput
Moonshot AI and Tsinghua have introduced PrfaaS, a cross-datacenter KVCache architecture that automatically rebalances prefill and decode nodes as...
Anthropic adds new prompt and import tool to Claude's memory for AI switchers
Anthropic wants you to ditch your other chatbot. The company just made it trivial. Everyone can now turn on Claude's memory feature.
GPT-5.5 scores 71.4% on expert cybersecurity tasks, edging Mythos Preview's 68.6%
For a little over two dollars, you can now rent a mind that builds a disassembler from scratch. This changes everything.
Deepmind Eased Ban on Staff Discussing AI Risks After Internal Pushback
Vishal Maini spent four years on Deepmind's communications and policy team, leaving in 2022.
BBVA scales AI to 11,000 staff, saving 3 hrs weekly per employee
BBVA gave 11,000 employees a new company tool, and they actually used it. This is not normal. Most corporate tech rollouts fail.