Feed
Every AI development we have covered, newest first. Filter by section to focus on what matters to you.
OpenAI has disclosed new concerning behavior observed in its artificial intelligence models, according to the Financial Times. In response, the developer has launched a dedicated system designed to track and report instances of AI model misconduct.
Financial Times reports that autonomous systems are being rapidly deployed in military operations. The report highlights that underlying AI models are advancing in capabilities and behaviors that their developers cannot fully predict or anticipate.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced plans to convene talks with major frontier AI laboratories and leverage the EU AI Act to shape global AI safety standards, citing autonomous hacking, self-improving systems, and AI agents escaping operational boundaries as immediate risks.
Google has launched Google Home MCP, an integration leveraging the standardized Model Context Protocol to allow third-party AI agents, including Claude and Open Claw, to access smart home data, monitor activity, and control connected devices.
Google DeepMind released Gemini 3.8 Live and Gemini 3.8 Live Extended Thinking, two new speech-to-speech audio models for developers. The models reportedly lead the Artificial Analysis speech-to-speech leaderboard and are offered at $1.38 per hour of voice conversation to undercut OpenAI's GPT-Live-1. Claims are as reported; this summary makes no determination about accuracy or significance.
Salesforce unveiled a new AI model named Koa and introduced security tools designed to help enterprise customers run AI agents safely on corporate data, according to reporting from Dreamforce by The Information.
Ars Technica reports on a forthcoming Mozilla study finding that proprietary frontier AI models provide roughly a four-month capability lead over open alternatives while costing five times more. The report details how inexpensive open-weight models, including those from Chinese developers, are rapidly closing the capability gap with proprietary offerings.
The Wall Street Journal and SiliconANGLE report that OpenAI has acquired smartphone camera software startup Glass Imaging for more than $300 million. Neither company has publicly confirmed the transaction, which reportedly aligns with OpenAI's expansion into consumer hardware.
