Google’s updated AI ethics policy removes its promise that it won’t use the technology to pursue weapons and surveillance.

Google changed its public AI policies to remove assertions that it would not develop AI applied to surveillance or weapons.

Will now happily unleash the bots when 'likely overall benefits substantially outweigh the foreseeable risks' Google has ...

Worse still, 78% of the cybersecurity checks successfully tricked DeepSeek-R1 into generating insecure or malicious codes.

AI weapons are still a big no for OpenAI ... he used ChatGPT to power a sentry gun and even went as far as to use the chatbot's Advanced Voice Mode to command the weapon to fire volleys of ...

Chinese tech leaders have lauded DeepSeek's disruptive potential, with one reportedly stating that China should have ...

According to a joint study by Intel and the International Data Corporation (IDC), India's AI spending is growing at an annual ...

China hawks have labelled it 'Communist AI', with a major concern among Western officials being that the chatbot feeds users ... that could be used to make weapons. Despite the ban, DeepSeek ...

DeepSeek, a Hangzhou-based startup founded in 2023, shot to the top of Apple’s App Store free app chart after releasing a new ...

A Vatican document released Tuesday offers wide-ranging ethical guidelines for the application of artificial intelligence in ...

Tarpits were originally designed to waste spammers' time and resources, but creators like Aaron have now evolved the tactic into an anti-AI weapon ... about 94 percent of bot traffic to his ...

Google has removed a pledge from its artificial intelligence (AI) principles, which previously committed to avoiding the ...