Discussions on AI safety, alignment, bias, copyright battles, and the regulatory landscape governing artificial intelligence.
Your vacation snaps? Someone's side hustle. Meta's AI empire runs on gig workers scraping Instagram, labeling gore, and worse—all while training their own doom.
Jeffrey Wigand stares at his screen, headlines screaming Meta's liability for addictive feeds. It's 1994 all over again – but with likes instead of lung cancer.
Everyone figured AI ethics talks would be another sterile panel of suits debating doomsday scenarios. Instead, Es Devlin had them knee-deep in Jurassic clay, pots in hand, hashing out Turing tests and compassion.
Everyone figured Sora 2 would drop as raw video firepower. Instead, OpenAI leads with safety rails — a pivot that screams caution in a deepfake-riddled world.
OpenAI just unveiled its Model Spec, a rare peek under the hood of how it wires AI personalities. Forget vague promises—this could reshape the tug-of-war between helpful bots and rogue outputs.
OpenAI's flipping the script: paying hackers to break their AI before the bad guys do. It's a bold move into uncharted territory, targeting sneaky exploits that could turn chatbots into chaos agents.
Microsoft just open-sourced its Responsible AI Standard—a shift from fluffy principles to hard requirements. It's battle-tested from their own screw-ups, like biased speech tech.
OpenAI just dropped gpt-oss-safeguard for devs building teen-friendly AI. Sounds noble. But will it stop savvy kids from gaming the system?
A lawyer hits 'submit' on a brief packed with phantom precedents, courtesy of ChatGPT. Fines soar past $100,000, yet the practice explodes. What's driving this legal AI frenzy?
What if the AI revolution is turning your neighborhood into a sauna? A new study reveals data centers' exhaust heat is creating 'heat islands' up to 9°C hotter.
Forget tools that boost us. AI's evolving to bypass us entirely. A new paper nails why superintelligence means humans get routed around—like a sleepy CEO ignored by their own company.
Everyone figured Microsoft's Copilot would turbocharge office work. Instead, its terms scream 'entertainment only' — a sly pivot that's got everyone rethinking risks.