
OpenAI introduces the Australian Youth Safety Blueprint, a six-pillar roadmap for safer AI experiences that protect and empower young people.
OpenAI has introduced a Youth Safety Blueprint, a roadmap aimed at protecting young people using AI while contributing to policy development. The Blueprint outlines six pillars including AI literacy, age-appropriate safeguards, privacy-protective age assurance, connections to crisis support, and parental controls to define how responsible AI should serve teens and hold companies accountable for addressing risks. OpenAI is implementing these principles through ChatGPT for Teens in Australia, a default experience for users aged 13 to 17 with updated safeguards based on developmental needs, alongside parental controls and age assurance tools. The company states that responsibility for safety should not fall primarily on young people or families, but rather companies must build protections into products from the start.

As the US and China race to become the dominant power in the AI industry, the countries also appear to be figuring out ways to communicate on national security issues.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman discusses AI safety, human control, and international cooperation in remarks to the United Nations Security Council.

Paolo Benanti tells WIRED that hysteria over whether godlike AI could destroy humanity is distracting from the need for public debate about how to govern the technology.
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