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Illinois Governor Pritzker has established an AI cabinet to assess risks, which the author criticizes as influenced by closed-weights API vendors. The post calls for public engagement to support open weights and educate others on the issue.
US cities and counties are opposing a proposed FCC plan to preempt local rules for broadband deployment, arguing it undermines public safety and that ISPs often cause delays themselves.
San Francisco is suing Trump Media for selling early access to Donald Trump's posts on Truth Social via the Truth API, alleging it violates unfair competition and insider trading laws by profiting from nonpublic information.
President Trump announced at the UN General Assembly that U.S. documents will replace 'artificial intelligence' with 'super intelligence,' and urged against new AI regulation while promoting rapid development.
A UN-backed scientific panel warns about the risks of AI agents following a security breach involving HuggingFace and OpenAI, urging stronger safeguards and international oversight to ensure AI remains under human control.
OpenAI has proposed a global framework for AI safety led by the U.S., focusing on capability evaluations, risk assessment, human oversight, and incident reporting, amid parallel U.S.-China talks on AI incident notifications.
The article discusses how KYC compliance might need to adapt when AI agents make payments, raising questions about whether agents should have their own identity profiles or remain linked to verified users.
The US and China have agreed to establish an official AI dialogue and threat-notification system to prevent global crises, though analysts caution that deep-seated divisions may limit its effectiveness.
The US has proposed an AI incident notification mechanism with China, similar to a nuclear hotline, to handle events affecting national security, raising questions about incident definitions and disclosure.
Congress passed legislation defining 'foreign adversary controlled entities' based on Chinese shareholder and executive criteria, receiving strong bipartisan support in both House and Senate.
This article criticizes frontier AI labs like Anthropic, Google, and Meta for exaggerating AI risks to lobby for regulatory monopolies in Washington, exposing poor cybersecurity practices that led to minor incidents being overblown.
The article discusses the debate within the AI industry over whether to slow down AI development, featuring contrasting views from executives like Dario Amodei and Jensen Huang, and raises questions about the feasibility and seriousness of such measures.
The article discusses the implementation and importance of guardrails in artificial intelligence to ensure safety and ethical compliance.
Obama questioned the necessity of Agentic AI roaming freely on the internet, attributing it to business needs and advocating for government regulation to address safety concerns.
The article argues that GDPR is a successful regulation by highlighting how it is hated by tech companies, which it sees as evidence of its effectiveness in protecting user privacy and challenging surveillance practices.
European AI companies openly accuse big US AI labs of using safety concerns to hinder competition, emphasizing the competitive trade-offs of any slowdown proposals.
Insiders allege that OpenAI and Anthropic overstated AI security breaches to pressure federal regulators into protecting their market position.
This article covers a podcast discussion with former antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter on whether AI companies should receive antitrust exemptions to coordinate on safety measures, amidst ongoing debates about AI regulation and competition.
A lawsuit has been filed against Anthropic, OpenAI, SpaceXAI, and Google, alleging illegal coordination between competitors to pace AI development.
The author argues that major AI labs are intentionally creating fear-mongering headlines to influence regulations that could negatively impact open-source AI models.