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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.
Major enterprise and defense contractors, including Palantir Technologies, Nvidia, and Booz Allen Hamilton, are restricting or eliminating their use of advanced models from Anthropic and OpenAI, according to The Information. Claims are as reported; this summary makes no determination about accuracy or significance.
CNBC reports that political opposition from Donald Trump against AI regulation conflicts with appeals from frontier labs, including Anthropic and OpenAI, which have requested mandatory safety evaluations amid rising concerns over controlling advanced artificial intelligence systems.
CIO Dive reports that enterprise security teams face tracking challenges as non-human identities expand rapidly alongside AI agent deployment, citing findings from IDC and GuidePoint Security showing traditional tracking systems are being outpaced.
OpenAI employs hundreds of contract workers to review and rate real ChatGPT conversations on a one-to-seven scale to reduce flattery and overly human-like behavior, according to reporting from 404 Media. While prompt text is anonymized before contractor review, the conversations can still contain sensitive user information. Human review is enabled by default under the "Improve the model for everyone" setting, requiring users to actively opt out to prevent contractor access.
Microsoft has published a new AI code of conduct pledging to implement kill switches and prevent the development of systems that evade human oversight. The policy follows public statements from CEO Satya Nadella advocating that the tech industry pace its progress in AI development.
OpenAI chief Sam Altman outlined potential mechanisms for AI safety frameworks and an industry-wide development slowdown, warning that developers could lose control as sector-wide concern over frontier model risks increases, CNBC reports.
Financial Times reports that China's state intelligence apparatus has issued a warning highlighting national security risks posed by artificial intelligence. The alert indicates heightened concern within Beijing that rapid advances in AI capabilities could be weaponized or deployed against the state.
