Sam Schechner

Internal testing found the new model capable of executing complex cyberattacks with minimal human input, prompting added security layers.

OpenAI is limiting the cyber capabilities of a new model it deems capable of pulling off automated cyberattacks, adding layers of security after a swarm of its AI agents hacked a company earlier this summer.

The startup began as an emoji-named app for teens before becoming a crusader for open-source AI.

A trio of nerdy Frenchmen came to New York to build a sassy chatbot for teens. A decade later, their startup has grown into an AI platform that's

A growing chorus of AI researchers say the technology could wipe out humans—even if all the bots want to do is make paper clips.

Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon resigned this week , saying his former employer and its rival OpenAI are racing to build technologies that “could kill us all by the end of the decade.”

AI agents sent to gather basic online data tried to hack into government and university sites when they hit roadblocks, joining a growing list of rogue incidents.

OpenAI's artificial-intelligence agents were performing mundane online data-collection tasks earlier this year—and went to extraordinary lengths to get it.

Anthropic warned that it could face new regulations and public pressure to address an unusual challenge for a public company: that its core product could become sentient. The S-1 said the potential that AI systems “could possess or develop forms of sentience or moral status” may force the company t

Is artificial intelligence going to herald a new age of wild progress, reinventing cognitive work, giving businesses a “country of geniuses in a data center” and “compressing decades of scientific progress into years?” Or will powerful AI agents enable novel biological weapons, “destabilize the geop