Parmy Olson

The attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI’s artificial-intelligence agents decei...

The attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI's artificial-intelligence agents deceived their human overseers and breached the online repository of AI models and datasets are still tricking out.

Open AI CEO Sam Altman reacts as he attends the G7 summit, in Evian, eastern France, on June 17. AFP-TNSThe attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI’s artificial-intelligence agents deceived their human overseers and breached the...

Artificial intelligence has made it easier than ever to build an app. New releases on Apple Inc.’s App Store surged by about 80% earlier this year as developers vibe coded their way to new software widgets for markets such as wellness and productivity.

Gatekeeping is moving from controlling apps to overseeing AI services.

The attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI’s artificial-intelligence agents deceived their human overseers and breached the online

It’s becoming harder for Anthropic PBC to justify some of the most unfalsifiable circular logic to ever come out of Silicon Valley: the pursuit of artificial superintelligence, which by its own admission could kill a lot of humans.

Anthropic was founded to be more safety-conscious than OpenAI, yet it clings to that mission statement while building ever more powerful agents, says Parmy Olson for Bloomberg Opinion.

It's becoming harder for Anthropic PBC to justify some of the most unfalsifiable circular logic to ever come out of Silicon Valley: the pursuit of

Days after one of his former employees made public warnings about artificial intelligence’s threat to humanity, Anthropic’s boss Dario Amodei has responded with what looks like a solution. He’s published an essay proposing that AI labs should slow down their most cutting-edge research, to address signs that the technology might spin out of control.