Maxwell Zeff

OpenAI has fired three researchers for alleged misconduct including sharing confidential company information with a third-party AI-safety organization, according to people familiar with the matter.

Three fired OpenAI employees called on the company to work with outside safety auditors and to preserve the ability to monitor increasingly

Federal prosecutors say an OpenAI engineer concealed an encrypted audio recording device in toilet paper behind a conference-room television.

A Saudi national who worked as an engineer at OpenAI has been arrested and charged with hiding an encrypted recording device at a company office in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISICO—An OpenAI engineer visited a familiar conference room in one of the company's San Francisco office buildings last week—and peered behind a television set mounted to a wall.

OpenAI fired three safety researchers for mishandling sensitive information. They had been fighting to keep the workings of AI systems visible—and to let outsiders look.

OpenAI's security team called three outspoken safety researchers into meetings last month and asked them to unlock their personal phones.

OpenAI fired three safety researchers for mishandling sensitive information. They had been fighting to keep the workings of AI systems visible—and to let outsiders look.

One of the many risks Anthropic’s filing highlights is that Project Glasswing, and other programs in which the company only makes its most capable AI models available to select companies, could result in a “customer backlash.” Customers not selected for such programs could perceive Anthropic’s acti

Another risk Anthropic highlights in its filing is that it might need to “retrain affected models from scratch at substantial cost” if a court rules that the tech industry’s use of data for AI training violates copyright law. Anthropic and other AI developers have argued in the courts that their tr