
Jill Hazelbaker will join OpenAI as Chief Corporate Affairs Officer, leading the company’s global communications and corporate positioning.
OpenAI has appointed Jill Hazelbaker as Chief Corporate Affairs Officer to lead the company's global communications and corporate positioning. Hazelbaker brings nearly two decades of experience advising technology companies and political leaders, most recently serving as President and Chief Corporate Affairs Officer at Uber, where she oversaw global communications, marketing, public policy, safety, and people teams. The appointment reflects OpenAI's commitment to investing in leadership capabilities needed to engage with people and institutions shaping AI's future, as the company emphasizes that building public trust has become increasingly important as AI becomes part of more people's lives.
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The New York Times and a group of other publications have filed lawsuits against the company that makes the Brave web browser over alleged unlawful scraping to train AI and also letting users bypass their paywalls, as reported by Reuters. According to a complaint filed by the companies that run New York Daily News, the Chicago Tribune, and the Orlando Sentinel, Brave Software has monetized its index of scraped websites by, in part, providing AI companies with paid access to "r
Also reported by TechCrunch

Schools choosing to restrict AI altogether will no longer be able to access Google Search, as AI features are now integrated into the search engine.
Also reported by The Verge and Ars Technica

RSI is the point at which AI grows so good at training itself that it spawns a dramatic acceleration of AI capabilities. To the AI doomers, RSI represents the cataclysm from which there is no return.

WIRED uncovered some 400 apps and websites linked to Chinese-language developers that look like regular AI tools but had secret features that let users create violent AI-generated images and video.

An official extension for Anthropic’s Claude model was backdoored and threatened as many as 5,000 developers' machines, multiple sources reported Friday. Anthropic so far has yet to warn customers of the incident. The compromised package was a VS Code extension available in the marketplace of Cursor, a maker of AI-assisted developer tools, the company said Friday. The malicious version, 2.1.313, subsequently affected “at most 5,000 users,” presumably when they either downloaded it or their syste
Also reported by The Decoder
The other artificial intelligence shoe dropped this week, as Anthropic filed for what surely will be the second blockbuster AI initial public offering of stock this year. Nearly 70,000 words in the filing list a ton of risks, but in short, it’s making unimaginably huge bets on buying computing power, it’s uncertain on how long […] The post As Anthropic finally files for IPO, rising risks aren’t slowing the AI buildout – yet appeared first on SiliconANGLE.
Also reported by TechCrunch