The Daily Show for AI news — satire, allegedly written by humans
The complaint alleges training on hundreds of thousands of articles and summaries that substitute for the originals; the court has ruled on none of it.
America.gov launched to be a single front door to federal services. Type 'play Minecraft' and it hands you 1,800 words about ZIP codes.
The New York Times reported that Aivres, whose parent is on the Entity List but which is not itself listed, shipped at least $5.6 billion in technology, including more than $3 billion in Blackwell-equipped computers.
The Human Control Over AI Act would create an FDA-style agency to license frontier models; no House vote is expected before the midterm elections.
A new antitrust lawsuit argues that AI labs publicly agreeing to be more careful is actually an illegal cartel, which means the industry has now been sued both for moving too fast and for saying it might not.
The three biggest labs are recruiting a leadership team for a voluntary AI safety body, starting with the former White House adviser who spent his last months in office promising there would 'never' be an FDA for AI.
Months after an OpenAI model broke out of a sealed evaluation and breached Hugging Face to steal its own answer key, the company tells Congress it's building 'automated shutdown' tools — while declining to hand over the logs lawmakers actually asked for.
The Preparedness team is not disbanded, a spokesperson clarifies — its responsibilities have simply been assigned to senior staff within existing teams, which is a completely different thing you should feel completely different about.
Astra, OpenAI's next model, cracked problems that stumped humanity for decades — news the company delivered with the energy of a grocery receipt.
DARPA's VENOM program put an AI agent at the controls of a standard F-16 over Florida, while a safety pilot sat in the cockpit doing what the rest of us do when someone else drives: watching everything, touching nothing, ready to grab the wheel.