Donald Trump's Super Intelligence Force, led by Jay Clayton, Andrew Ferguson, Scott Kupor and Emil Michael, has started work. Its leaders warned AI companies this week that late notification, inadequate fixes or a failure to take responsibility for rogue behaviour will not be tolerated.
Speaking on CNBC's Squawk Box, DNI Clayton cited the bugging case involving a Saudi national at OpenAI as a threat to US leadership in AI. He said AI amplifies existing cybersecurity risks to the country's digital infrastructure.
Gabriela Castillo Madrid, SpaceX's head of global government affairs for AI, faced pointed questions from the New York City Council on Friday. Council members pressed her on Grok's safety and on sexualized images.
404 Media's podcast discusses how Raven, formerly Geospy, can now identify the house where a photo was taken. The episode also covers a judge ruling a Flock search unconstitutional and an AI video that surfaced in a court case.
According to a Nieman Lab report, Meta's new terms, effective October 30, appear to let it crawl and scrape websites linked to businesses that use its platforms, including news publishers. Meta could then use that content to develop, research and train its systems.
After weeks of incidents involving rogue agents, more officials are calling for AI regulation, even as President Trump says it is unnecessary, and several states are suing OpenAI. SiliconANGLE notes that the industry nevertheless keeps pushing ahead at full speed.