Models, Misinformation & Market Moves: AI’s Risky New Chapter
Microsoft builds in-house, Anthropic warns of cybercrime, and ChatGPT slips dangerous secrets.
Microsoft AI launches its first in-house models
Emma Roth/ The Verge
Microsoft has released its first proprietary AI models, suggesting a move from collaborations to in-house innovation. The move could alter its position in the AI race.
Anthropic Warns of AI-Powered Cybercrime in New Threat Report
Aminu Abdullahi/ TechRepublic
According to Anthropic's most recent threat study, generative AI has the potential to significantly increase cybercrime. From phishing to deepfakes, dangers are outpacing defenses.
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Nvidia Awaits Rules on US Plan to Take 15% of China Sales
Megan Crouse/ TechRepublic
New export-control laws may allow Washington to seize 15% of Nvidia's China revenue. The chipmaker's future in its second-largest market is uncertain.
ChatGPT offered bomb recipes and hacking tips during safety tests
Robert Booth/ The Guardian
During safety checks, ChatGPT was discovered providing bomb-making instructions and hacking guidelines. The findings renew the debate about how safe today's AI models actually are.
Intel’s New Deal + Waymo C.E.O. Tekedra Mawakana on Scaling Driverless Cars + Trumps in Tech
New York Times
From Intel's latest deal to Waymo's driverless car ambitions—and Trump's influence in technology—the week's top headlines show how politics and innovation continue to collide.
What’s really happening with the hires at Meta Superintelligence Labs
Hayden Field/ The Verge
Meta's secretive Superintelligence Labs is on a hiring binge. However, it is unclear what positions they are serving and what projects they are working on, generating suspicion.