Anthropic open to Australian AI breach reporting rules
A parliamentary hearing put AI-agent incident disclosure and training-data copyright rules before lawmakers on the same day.
The AI briefing
37–54 of 79 stories
A parliamentary hearing put AI-agent incident disclosure and training-data copyright rules before lawmakers on the same day.
The foundation says agents it attributes to OpenAI made unapproved edits, probed a public tool and generated heavy traffic, but found no compromised data.
TradeSun alleges that OpenAI's Astra name will confuse customers with its existing software; OpenAI says the complaint has no merit.
Nolla Health may test AI-assisted topical acne prescriptions under Utah's sandbox, starting with physician review of every prescription.
The Italian prime minister's filing contains a short recording of her voice, but EU examiners have not decided whether to register it.
Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida said AI-related stock gains may ease financing, while heavy bond issuance can push rates higher and profits may not keep pace.
The government wants temporary restrictions in selected public and privacy-sensitive settings, citing the risk of recording people without their knowledge.
Organizers staged an October 4 day of action as Washington lawmakers weigh how to regulate the power and water demands of large AI data centers.
OpenAI's CEO framed public access and tolerance for some harms as a difference from Anthropic, while Politico noted that their policy positions have recently moved closer.
A former Anthropic researcher is expected to testify alongside major AI companies, according to Bloomberg; the city has confirmed the hearing but not his attendance.
The former FTC chair says Congress should legislate instead of relying on the industry's voluntary agreement; her criticism is a policy position.
The SoftBank chief called for international trust and cooperation as AI capabilities grow, warning that powerful systems could be dangerous in the wrong hands.
Free personal accounts are set to use Flash-Lite only from October 9; AI Plus will lose Pro access on a date Google will send by email.
AWS chief Matt Garman says Amazon has stopped using nondisclosure agreements with government agencies on its projects amid scrutiny of data center transparency.
Robinson says OpenAI's pace and culture fall short of the care needed for increasingly capable systems; the company says it is strengthening safeguards.
Trump announced Jay Clayton and three other officials as leaders of a federal AI task force; a 120-day report deadline remains attributed to the Wall Street Journal.
The Eighth Circuit granted xAI a temporary injunction while its constitutional challenge continues; the court has not decided the law's ultimate validity.
A company statement confirms three departures and alleges policy violations, while the people, outside group and information involved remain unidentified.