
ChatGPT for Teens adds age-appropriate safety measures, parental controls, and learning tools designed to steer teens away from harmful content — and from using AI to cheat on their homework.
OpenAI has launched a version of ChatGPT designed specifically for teens that includes safety measures and educational features meant to reduce exposure to harmful content and discourage cheating. The launch comes after numerous lawsuits over AI chatbots' lack of safety measures, which have been linked to teen suicides and mental health concerns. The teen version includes a Study Mode that provides guiding questions and step-by-step support, homework reminders to discourage cheating, and parental controls that allow guardians to manage settings and receive safety notifications. The timing raises questions about why these protections were not included from the beginning, given that the original ChatGPT reached 900 million weekly users before teen-specific safeguards were added.

A hospital giant and radiology network turned to Palantir to streamline scheduling, but nurses and other staff say the new software is causing errors, burnout, and frustration.

Suno is branching out from the world of AI music, launching a new feature that generates spoken voices based on scripts or prompted descriptions. Speech is now available in public beta across Suno's web and mobile platforms, and allows you to simultaneously generate voiceovers and background music to accompany them. "Music will always be at the heart of Suno and what we build. At the same time, our vision has always extended to other forms of human expression," Suno chief produ

Creating quality training data remains a major bottleneck for building reliable AI agents that can handle business tasks.
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