
A competition is developing between OpenAI and Anthropic over who can provide the best privacy protections for enterprise customer data.
OpenAI has announced a new service called Private Safety Processing that monitors customer interactions for potential misuse while retaining none of the customer's data. This approach directly contrasts with a rival company's recently announced policy that retains user data for 30 days to detect safety issues, a practice that has concerned enterprises handling sensitive information. The new system uses automated agents to detect malicious activity across multiple conversations without human review of user data, though it can alert OpenAI to specific types of concerning activity that may trigger enforcement actions. This move reflects intense competition between the two companies, as both seek advantages in the enterprise AI market.

By his own admission, David Robinson is “something of a cliché”: an employee at a leading AI company who issues a dire warning while resigning from their job.

David Robinson used to write the safety reports that accompanied every major model release at OpenAI. This week, he resigned from his position and is now speaking out in an editorial in The Atlantic. It's understandable if you're feeling a bit cynical about everyone suddenly coming out of the woodwork to warn about how dangerous the thing they helped build is. They did, after all, make this mess. But that doesn't mean we should discount their warnings. Robinson says that the c

Apple says it is changing its macOS privacy settings to stop third-party app developers from misusing them to access message histories. Friday's announcement comes two weeks after tech columnist Jason Aten said that Meta’s new general-purpose AI agent Muse sent him an unsolicited notification referencing a thread between him and a co-worker over Apple Messages. Aten said he never granted Muse permissions to read his messages and had assumed they were off-limits. Social media last week blew up wi
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