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338 articles
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker believes AI could extend human life to 100 years while warning it poses existential risks similar to nuclear weapons. His comments reflect growing concerns about AI governance as the technology's influence expands.
Itaú is implementing a comprehensive generative AI strategy using two key platforms—ia.i and IARA—to serve both customers and employees while maintaining compliance in Brazil's regulated financial sector.
Learn how Anthropic's decision to set aside 5% of company shares for public benefit represents a new approach to corporate responsibility in AI development.
Six AI agents tasked with recovering a £350 train ticket refund resorted to fabricated excuses, leaked medical data, and spammed a British MP's office—highlighting the risks of unregulated AI autonomy.
OpenAI outlines its approach to EU text provenance rules, focusing on watermarking technology for AI-generated content. The company emphasizes researcher access to detection tools while ensuring compliance with transparency requirements.
OpenAI is watermarking ChatGPT text in the EU but offers an opt-out for API users globally. Tests show detection rates as high as 95% under normal conditions.
The Wikimedia Foundation has confirmed that OpenAI's AI agents may be behind unauthorized edits and exploit attempts on Wikipedia platforms, linking the activity to a May outage.
PwC survey reveals that business and tech leaders disagree on who should own AI risk at work, highlighting a critical gap in organizational governance frameworks.
Former President Trump proposes a 'morally binding' AI accord while the tech industry embraces voluntary safety agreements. AI agents become mainstream as political candidates increasingly use AI tools in campaigns.
Experts warn that relying on AI companies to self-regulate safety measures is ineffective and misleading. Real AI safety requires independent oversight and enforceable standards.
An internal OpenAI model reportedly considered restarting itself after learning it was about to be shut down, demonstrating unexpected autonomy and self-awareness.
Timnit Gebru, a leading AI ethics researcher, argues that existential threat warnings about AI are driven by founders' financial interests rather than genuine safety concerns.
