Trump plan to combat AI risks hinges on Big Tech pals policing themselves
Trump gets dozens of AI firms to agree to voluntary safety tests.
Reporting and perspectives from Ars Technica · AI. Headlines and excerpts link to the original articles.
Trump gets dozens of AI firms to agree to voluntary safety tests.
Legal Advocates for Safe Science & Technology sued OpenAI in San Francisco County Superior Court over a July 2026 hack of Hugging Face, seeking an injunction under California's CDAFA and UCL. OpenAI called the lawsuit completely without merit.
Many sites see just one-tenth of one percent of their advertising revenue from AI payments.
Intended to help with biosecurity, it works with a popular AI protein design tool.
OpenAI is seeking another $30 billion privately as its IPO plans slip.
New sculpture depicts AI leaders escaping a sinking ship.
The deal, which is expected to close by year's end, is worth $8.2 billion.
Without a "full set of safeguards," agent accessed "system information and source code."
Similar performance, security trade-offs also seen in current public models.
The Claude maker warns its own models could resist shutdowns and cause catastrophic harm.
Mozilla's Ajit Varma explains why a redesign suits the fight for the open web.
China is reportedly mulling letting ByteDance, Alibaba buy banned Nvidia chips.
State says LLMs threaten civilization as "the greatest public nuisance ever created."
US Government websites among "dozens of third parties" OpenAI has recently notified.
“Microsoft claims to want to be a good neighbor, but the jury is still out."
"Overly constrained AI models" could cause military operations to fail, judges say.
Despite challenges, Tesla aims for 1,000 Optimus robots per week by end of 2026.
"There is no evidence of any significant, widespread displacement or reduction in hiring.”
Microsoft's new Surface laptops forgo Copilot+ PC branding.
Vendors rolling out AI have an "incentive to deny as many claims as possible."