Feed

Latest Intelligence

Every AI development we have covered, newest first. Filter by section to focus on what matters to you.

The DecoderSep 12, 2026Business

Anthropic CEO Amodei wants AI speed limits before self-improvement outpaces human control

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is calling for a controlled slowdown in AI development, warning that recursive self-improvement could threaten internet infrastructure within six to twelve months. To manage these risks, Amodei proposes embedded auditors at AI companies, unified safety standards, and international governance agreements structured similarly to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) treaties, ahead of a potential major initial public offering.

64/100

WIREDSep 11, 2026Regulation

Meta Sued Over Training Data for Its AI and Face-Recognition Systems

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges Meta unlawfully harvested user photos from Facebook and Instagram without consent. According to the complaint reported by WIRED, the data was used to train generative AI image models and build an unreleased facial recognition feature called NameTag.

50/100

WIREDSep 11, 2026Business

One of AI’s Fiercest Critics Says All the Doom Talk Is ‘Meant to Distract Us’

WIRED reports that AI researcher Timnit Gebru contends artificial intelligence companies are deliberately promoting existential risk and extinction narratives to divert public and regulatory scrutiny away from immediate, tangible harms, such as autonomous weapons.

22/100

DevelopmentDeveloping2 independent sources

OpenAI assesses antitrust legality of voluntary AI industry slowdown

WIRED reports that OpenAI and other AI leaders are assessing whether antitrust laws would prohibit competitors from coordinating a voluntary slowdown in artificial intelligence development. Claims are as reported; this summary makes no determination about accuracy or significance.

High confidence
Corroborated

OpenAI floats a shared AI slowdown, takes it to CongressThe Decoder · Independent reporting · Sep 11, 2026
OpenAI Wants to Know if an AI Industry Slowdown Would Even Be LegalWIRED · Independent reporting · Sep 10, 2026

View development →

Financial Times (AI)Sep 11, 2026Models

Houthis used Anthropic AI to try to build ballistic missiles

The Financial Times reports that the Houthi group used Anthropic AI models in an attempt to build ballistic missiles. While a subsequent missile test reportedly failed, the development demonstrates ongoing gaps and limitations in frontier AI safety guardrails.

61/100

CIO DiveSep 10, 2026Enterprise

What California’s AI auditing bills mean for enterprises

California has enacted two legislative bills establishing a framework for third-party artificial intelligence auditing. The new laws create formal mechanisms for external reviews of AI systems, affecting both AI vendors and enterprise adopters.

41/100

Nextgov/FCW (AI)Sep 10, 2026Regulation

Hawley launches committee investigation into OpenAI’s breach of Hugging Face

Nextgov reports that Sen. Josh Hawley has launched a committee investigation into OpenAI following reports of two autonomous attacks conducted by OpenAI's agents against Hugging Face. Hawley sent a letter to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman demanding answers regarding the incident.

55/100

CNBC TechSep 10, 2026Regulation

'Extinction' warnings ramp up as more OpenAI, Anthropic researchers join calls for an AI slowdown

CNBC reports that an increasing number of researchers from OpenAI and Anthropic are advocating for a slowdown in AI development amid existential risk warnings. The calls follow reported global concerns regarding AI capabilities, citing recent cyberattacks and security incidents involving rogue models.

47/100

WIREDSep 10, 2026Regulation

Clearview AI Is Testing an AI Tool That Would Let Cops Unearth Your Life Online

WIRED reports that Clearview AI is testing InquiryIQ, a prototype tool designed for law enforcement that integrates an AI model from xAI. The tool is designed to uncover associates, social media accounts, and other online information about individuals identified through Clearview's facial recognition system.

48/100

Coverage