… Last month a Meta employee who oversees safety and alignment for the company’s AI lab publicly shared a story about an AI agent going rogue on her machine and mass deleting her emails. …
… Some watchdogs are worried that OpenAI’s race to catch up with Claude Code will put safety on the back burner. A nonprofit called the Midas Project accused OpenAI of falling back on its safety commitments with GPT-5.3-Codex, failing to properly outline the model’s cybersecurity risks. …
… OpenAI says that the initiative fits into its broader security efforts, including an application security AI agent launched last month known as Codex Security, a cybersecurity grants program that began in 2023, a recent donation to the Linux Foundation to support open source security, and the “Prep… …
… I think we want to be in a movie … like Star Trek, not a James Cameron movie,” Musk said. While Musk has long raised alarms about AI safety, his current firm, xAI, has been criticized by researchers at other AI labs for its “reckless” safety culture. …
Zuckerberg said in a social media post that Meta’s goal is to build AI products that “don't just answer your questions but act as agents that do things for you.” The billionaire added that he is “optimistic that this will support a wave of creativity, entrepreneurship, growth, and health.” Muse Spa… …
… You spearheaded the Responsible AI Safety and Education, or RAISE, Act. In a nutshell, it requires major AI developers to publish safety testing practices. Can you explain how that works? What exactly does that mean? This applies only to the very largest AI developers. …
… Silver says he sees a way to achieve this by placing AI agents inside of simulations. He is cagey about what these simulations might look like, but says the approach would allow agents to learn to achieve goals and collaborate with one another. …
… But like you said, Brian, when we first saw a couple listings, I was like nah, this feels like a gimmick. But then enough of them popped up that I was like, OK, there's something here. And when Ariel reached out to speak to the agents again, some of them were taking it pretty seriously. …
… Users who were close to that pin’s coordinates would then receive a push alert containing detailed information, including photographs, about the agents’ locations and vehicles—information they could use to either organize flash protests or find safe haven. …
… But Lavish has allegedly campaigned against the workers through meetings, flyers, texts, and emails, according to Unite Here organizing director Sarah Jacobson. …