37 stories on 4 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
That he makes the statement or puts out the tweet, one of OpenAI's safety leaders, David Robertson, quit OpenAI and publicly rebuked his former employer on their own safety records and efforts. So that was interesting. That was a bit of, I guess, of like a
In fact, Anthropic have branded themselves as a cautious lab. And you rightly, as you rightly say, David Robinson, one of OpenAI's own safety leaders, quit and publicly rebuilt OpenAI's safety record. But there's a bit of hypocrisy here from some.
Al-Fazan had worked as an engineer for OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, since July last year, but has now been dismissed and arrested. The FBI says he concealed the recording device by wrapping it in toilet paper and attaching it inside a television in his
Reporting that the AI companies such as OpenAI and Anthropic are preparing for a catastrophic level event that is set to happen in the next six to 12 months. Sam Altman, who's the CEO of OpenAI, he seems to think some of us, some of you, are treating AI a bit
which took place in June, accessed publicly unavailable data. Instead of using government channels, OpenAI appears to have sent an email to a general inquiries inbox, which took days to be referred upwards. In response, the company said that it had only been
4.5 million Rand in corrupt payments from contractor Nombasan Sondwa Nglovu. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. The decision was taken after internal testing revealed it did
The admission of the company, which is behind ChatGPT, comes days after Australia revealed that OpenAI agents hacked the government's healthcare website and accessed private health data in June. The BBC's Lily Jamali reports: OpenAI says its AI agents meddled
companies losing control of AI systems. And as we record this, OpenAI has just announced it will not release its newest model due to safety concerns. The announcement came hours before OpenAI's annual developers conference, which starts later today, and as the
considered by a full bench of the Makanda High Court. Monkey Zikoko, eyewitness news. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. That decision was taken. After internal testing
up there. And so it's a bit unclear: is this more marketing or what kind of intention he has? And just as a historical perspective, in 2019, when GPT-2 was developed by OpenAI, actually OpenAI developed or said themselves that this model is too powerful.
the weakness elsewhere in the economy. Anilita Fandese, Eyewitness News, Pretoria. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial. Intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. The decision was taken after internal testing revealed
Of course, you'll remember OpenAI admitting that the AI had hacked the site hugging face. So we're seeing, I guess, instances of AI hacking into organization systems without being instructed to do so. Should we be concerned? Someone who would know is a chief
Agent that hacks a government site or blackmails an executive or even hacks into another organization, who's legally responsible? Is it the developers of the agent? Is it Google, OpenAI, Anthropic? Or is it the company using the agent or the victims? So that
What we're seeing is that they're not going to do that. Sam Altman said this morning or yesterday that OpenAI is willing to slow down artificial superintelligence development. But is that going to happen? What is the incentive for these companies policing
about safety. Five years seems a bit long. It feels as if if we're going to use the next five years to rein in AI, it might be too late. Just given how quickly, yes, everyone's talking about like pressing the brake at the moment, even the likes of OpenAI.
63 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 days
Reporting that the AI companies such as OpenAI and Anthropic are preparing for a catastrophic level event that is set to happen in the next six to 12 months. Sam Altman, who's the CEO of OpenAI, he seems to think some of us, some of you, are treating AI a bit
companies losing control of AI systems. And as we record this, OpenAI has just announced it will not release its newest model due to safety concerns. The announcement came hours before OpenAI's annual developers conference, which starts later today, and as the
considered by a full bench of the Makanda High Court. Monkey Zikoko, eyewitness news. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. That decision was taken. After internal testing
That he makes the statement or puts out the tweet, one of OpenAI's safety leaders, David Robertson, quit OpenAI and publicly rebuked his former employer on their own safety records and efforts. So that was interesting. That was a bit of, I guess, of like a
the weakness elsewhere in the economy. Anilita Fandese, Eyewitness News, Pretoria. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial. Intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. The decision was taken after internal testing revealed
The admission of the company, which is behind ChatGPT, comes days after Australia revealed that OpenAI agents hacked the government's healthcare website and accessed private health data in June. The BBC's Lily Jamali reports: OpenAI says its AI agents meddled
Of course, you'll remember OpenAI admitting that the AI had hacked the site hugging face. So we're seeing, I guess, instances of AI hacking into organization systems without being instructed to do so. Should we be concerned? Someone who would know is a chief
side has said when the cuts will take effect or how much tariffs will fall by. Over in company news, OpenAI has cancelled the release of its new model TPT 6.1. Astra after it failed safety tests. The system can browse the web and use apps to complete tasks,
which took place in June, accessed publicly unavailable data. Instead of using government channels, OpenAI appears to have sent an email to a general inquiries inbox, which took days to be referred upwards. In response, the company said that it had only been
decade, what he said was there's now a greater than 10% chance of that happening. The BBC spoke to OpenAI's founder, Sam Altman Coxton went viral for saying he was quitting his job at Anthropic because the people building AI earnestly believe it could kill us
So, very interesting, the place we are in. Of course, you'll remember OpenAI admitting that the AI had hacked the site hugging phase. So, we're seeing, I guess, instances of AI hacking into organization systems without being instructed to do so. Should we be
Those concerns gained force from a run of incidents in which OpenAI's autonomous systems slipped out of their constraints, beginning with the July breach of Hagging Face, a widely used platform for sharing AI models. Speaking to reporters outside the Oval
companies that have big AI budgets are spending some of those budgets on hiring philosophers, such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Deep Mind, actively recruiting philosophers to help navigate questions of ethics, values, and decision making. The New York Times
4.5 million Rand in corrupt payments from contractor Nombasan Sondwa Nglovu. And in the US, OpenAI has announced it will not be releasing its newest artificial intelligence model known as Astra 6.1. The decision was taken after internal testing revealed it did
With it. So I won't be totally and fully confident. But for now, I'm just relieved. And OpenAI says it will not release its newest artificial intelligence model known as Astra 6.1 after internal testing revealed it did not meet safety standards. The chat GPT
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OpenAI announced it will not release its newest model, Astra 6.1, after internal testing revealed it did not meet safety standards, ahead of its annual developer conference in San Francisco 35. OpenAI also said its AI agents meddled with websites belonging to governments, universities and public agencies, and a safety leader, David Robertson, quit and publicly criticised the company's safety record 64.
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