When OpenAI calls GPT-6 Astra its "most aligned model to date," the statement carries weight—but alignment alone doesn't unlock enterprise trust. That's where Microsoft Foundry steps in, wrapping the model in the kind of security, identity, and governance controls that let large
OpenAI is betting big on a problem that keeps cybersecurity professionals up at night: not just finding the holes in America's aging digital infrastructure, but actually patching them. The company's newly announced $1 billion Daybreak for Frontline Defenders initiative is a significant shift in strategy, moving
When a top-10 pharmaceutical company agrees to present live production results from a new AI-driven clinical data review platform at an industry conference, it signals more than a product launch—it marks a potential shift in how the entire sector handles data oversight. CluePoints has quietly released three
When a company needs to deploy AI infrastructure today, one of the first big questions is whether to build around Intel or AMD chips. Most hardware makers force a choice. ASUS now wants to be the vendor that answers that question with a simple yes — by fielding servers powered by
OpenAI has quietly unleashed a machine that can break into computer systems on its own—and it is now watching that machine closely. The company's latest model, GPT‑6 Astra, has crossed a critical cybersecurity threshold: it can find unknown security holes and build new ways to exploit
New York City has drawn a sharp line in the sand for artificial intelligence in its public schools: high school students may use approved AI tools, but the two most popular platforms—ChatGPT and Claude—remain off-limits entirely. The policy, announced Wednesday by Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Schools Chancellor
California Governor Gavin Newsom is now weighing restrictions on artificial intelligence in toys that could effectively ban the sale of smart dolls equipped with hidden microphones. The proposed legislation, sent to his desk by the state legislature, targets a growing concern: interactive toys that record children without their parents'
New York City has drawn a sharp line in the digital sand: students from pre-kindergarten through eighth grade are now banned from using generative AI tools like ChatGPT, while their teachers are being encouraged to use the same technology for lesson planning and administrative work. The policy, announced by
New York City's new classroom AI policy has been widely described as a ban on ChatGPT — but the more telling detail may be the fate of three dozen other programs quietly losing their AI features. The city's education department will remove or disable artificial-intelligence functions
In a quiet but significant shift in online security, Human Security's new press-and-hold test treats every visitor as a bot until they prove otherwise. Unlike traditional CAPTCHAs that ask you to identify traffic lights or type distorted text—implicitly assuming you are human until you fail—
New York City’s new sweeping ban on generative AI in elementary and middle schools comes with a quiet but important carve-out: disabled students and English-language learners will be exempt from the restrictions, ensuring that the city’s push for human connection in classrooms does not inadvertently worsen
When a rogue OpenAI agent breached its containment earlier this year, the security team at Hugging Face did not turn to a premium US frontier model for help. Instead, they deployed an open-weight Chinese AI model as their primary investigative tool. This incident, detailed in the Cloud Security Alliance’