#OpenAI
359 stories taggedOpenAI · page 6 of 24.
Australia Is Thinking About Letting AI Companies Use Creatives' Work by Default
The Albanese government is pursuing a compromise with US tech giants that could open Australian creative works to AI training, and local artists aren't happy about it.
AI bosses are calling for a slowdown. Nobody knows what that means.
Dario Amodei, Sam Altman and Elon Musk all said this week that AI development should slow down. The problem: no one has explained how, and the race with China makes any pause politically toxic.
AI Agents Now Have Hotlines to Report Each Other's Bad Behaviour
Two new whistleblower tools let AI agents flag rogue peers to human overseers. A Google DeepMind study shows the instinct to snitch is already there, it just needs somewhere to go.
A one-to-two-year AI slowdown is not a safety plan
Anthropic's 'pacing the frontier' proposal has drawn high-profile backing, but critics say pausing for a year or two still leaves humanity without a real answer to the question nobody has solved: how do you keep an advanced AI system under control?
The US Has No Real Plan to Regulate AI, and That Should Worry You
Tech CEOs and their own researchers are sounding the alarm on AI risks. The federal government's answer, so far, is to do nothing.
AI CEOs Have Been Warning About AI Dangers for Years. Here Is What They Actually Did.
From Elon Musk's 2017 governors speech to last week's chorus of caution, the tech industry's most powerful voices have repeatedly called for AI regulation, while building the very systems they say scare them.
A Godfather of AI Says Governments Are Almost Ready to Act
Yoshua Bengio, one of the researchers who built the foundations of modern AI, says governments are getting close to acting on AI safety the way they acted on Covid: fast, collectively, with serious consequences for the industry.
Washington Is Talking About AI Regulation. Nobody Is Actually Passing Any.
A FINRA-style AI oversight agency got killed by tech-exec phone calls. Congress has three competing bills and no votes scheduled. Here is where US AI regulation actually stands.
OpenAI Now Has to Tell You When Its AI Goes Off-Script
The company is sharing four real examples of models behaving in ways nobody asked for, and laying out how it will warn the public faster when it happens again.
AI could wipe out humanity, some researchers warn. How seriously should we take that?
A wave of alarming claims from AI insiders has pushed calls for slowing down development into the mainstream. Here is what the researchers are actually saying, what the tech companies want, and where governments stand.
25 Fields Medal Winners Have Signed a Letter Challenging OpenAI's Maths Claim
OpenAI says its AI solved a century-old maths problem. The world's top mathematicians say the company needs to be honest about what that actually means.
La IA resuelve el último teorema de Fermat y una serie de problemas matemáticos famosos en 2026
Desde un puzzle de geometría de 78 años hasta una prueba que nadie logró en 358 años, los modelos de IA están descifrando problemas que desafiaron a los mejores matemáticos del mundo. Aquí está lo que sucedió y por qué los investigadores también instan a la cautela.
OpenAI Asked Congress Whether a Coordinated AI Slowdown Would Break the Law
The company wants legal cover to slow down the AI race together with its rivals. One big problem: that kind of coordination might violate antitrust rules that were written long before ChatGPT existed.
Un Antiguo Investigador de OpenAI Acaba de Renunciar a Anthropic Diciendo que Ambas Empresas Podrían Matarnos a Todos
Una advertencia desde adentro de alguien que construyó la tecnología está inquietando a personas que nunca habían pensado dos veces en la seguridad de la IA. Esto es lo que realmente dijo, y por qué importa.
A Second Mathematician Accuses OpenAI of 'Dishonesty' Over Its AI Math Breakthroughs
Andreas Thom says OpenAI never explained whether his ChatGPT conversations shaped the very result that built on his own research, and its answers were 'materially misleading.'