- Best-in-class reasoning and writing
- Strong ecosystem and integrations
- Advanced multimodal capabilities
OpenAI has been forced to slow down the development of Astra, an unreleased AI model, after internal testing showed that its autonomous coding and cybersecurity capabilities had advanced to a level where the company could no longer rule out the risk of serious cyberattacks.
Politico reports that the European Commission, Parliament, and Council have banned their press teams from using fully AI-generated content. Experts say the decision represents a missed opportunity.
AI agents inherit the weaknesses of large language models, but their autonomy and access to external tools create a fundamentally new attack surface. A Google DeepMind paper introduces this attack surface.
The White House has released a national AI framework along with legislative recommendations for the US Congress. The document outlines seven key focus areas.
Media analysis firm Newsguard, together with AI detection company Pangram Labs, has launched a real-time system designed to identify so-called AI content farms. More than 3,000 websites have already been flagged, and the number is rising quickly.
OpenClaw’s rapid surge in popularity has prompted a warning from China’s National Computer Network Emergency Response Technical Team/Coordination Center (CNCERT/CC), which flagged multiple security risks associated with the AI-agent platform.
To make the AI in Meta’s smart glasses better, data workers in Nairobi are reviewing private recordings. These reportedly include nudity, sex videos, and banking details.
After OpenAI stepped in to take over Anthropic’s Pentagon deal, the ChatGPT maker has faced sharp internal and external criticism.
Cybersecurity firm OpenZeppelin has audited OpenAI’s new AI benchmark, EVMbench, and identified methodological flaws as well as data contamination issues.
Researchers at Georgetown University have analyzed thousands of procurement requests issued by China’s People’s Liberation Army (PLA). The documents reveal how broadly Beijing is already testing artificial intelligence for military use—from drone swarms and deepfake tools to autonomous decision-making systems.