Skip to contentSkip to stories

Updated

#OpenAI

Showing low-relevance items too. Hide low-relevance items

Oct 9

TodayOct 9Fri52 items
  1. MIT Technology Review · AIAI score62

    AI refusal is probabilistic and unreliable, and it raises censorship risks

    AIThe article argues that AI refusal, the main safety mechanism in modern models, is unreliable and hard to draw lines for. It cites jailbreaks, classifier stacks, and studies showing refusal skewed toward repressive governments. It warns that governments and companies could use refusal to censor speech, and that refusal behavior remains poorly understood.

  2. Bloomberg · TechnologyAI score48

    How AI Is Upending the World of Mathematics

    AIOpenAI announced last month that it had produced an AI-generated proof for the Navier-Stokes problem, a result the source says is hard even for experts to parse. The source also says LLMs now tackle math problems that have stumped humans for decades, while teachers struggle to keep up with AI-completed homework.

  3. The Guardian · AIAI score62

    OpenAI projects $50bn revenue, $20bn below its earlier investor signal

    AIOpenAI told investors it expects $50bn in revenue this year, about $20bn less than the $70bn it had signalled last month. The gap stems partly from comparing with Anthropic, which counts revenue sold through cloud partners such as AWS and Google Cloud, while OpenAI does not. The news weighed on US tech stocks, and OpenAI is in early talks to raise $30bn at a valuation of about $1.4tn.

  4. The DecoderAI score61

    OpenAI bans Russian and Iranian influence ops that planted fake stories in real outlets

    AIOpenAI exposed a Russian and an Iranian influence operation and banned the ChatGPT accounts involved, both of which planted content in legitimate media using fake identities. The Iranian operation, "Bogus Bylines," used seven fake journalists to place nearly 100 articles about the US-Iran conflict, while the Russian "Dark Clark" operation triggered fact-checks and official denials in Ecuador and Peru. Both operations used AI mainly for internal reporting and adapting propaganda to different languages.

  5. CNBC · TechnologyAI score44

    OpenAI defends firing three safety researchers, citing a breach of trust

    AIOpenAI defended its decision to fire three safety researchers, Jasmine Wang, Tomek Korbak and Mikita Balesni, saying they committed a "significant breach of trust." The company said the dismissals were not about the researchers raising safety concerns, though it agreed with the letter they sent to board members and safety committees about preserving the monitorability of frontier models.

  6. OpenAI NewsroomAI score45

    OpenAI fires three researchers over sensitive information breach, denies retaliation

    AIOpenAI says it parted ways with researchers Jasmine, Mikita, and Tomek after an internal investigation found they violated policies on handling sensitive information. The company says the decisions were not about raising safety concerns, which it says it encourages, and that it has not terminated any employee for raising concerns. OpenAI also says it is finalizing contracts with third-party safety assessors and will announce details in the coming weeks.

Oct 8

Oct 8Thu
  1. IThome · AIAI score62

    Terence Tao questions OpenAI's 719 AI-generated math proofs

    AIOpenAI published 719 AI-generated math proofs covering 372 result families, after withdrawing 3 for a symbol error. Reports say the release falls short of the AGMAI advisory group's standards, since it uses proprietary models, includes reasoning chains for only 10 manuscripts, and leaves about 42% unformalized. Terence Tao argues that rapidly solving famous problems harms the mathematical community's understanding and collaboration.

  2. QbitAIAI score80

    GPT-6 rolls out to free ChatGPT users with interactive answer interfaces

    AIOpenAI began rolling out GPT-6 to free and Go ChatGPT users on October 8, replacing GPT-5.6 Luna with GPT-6 Luna, while paid users receive GPT-6 Sol. The update adds Intelligent UI, which generates charts, buttons, and interactive tools inside chat answers. OpenAI's safety report shows gains on jailbreak and instruction-hierarchy tests but also regressions in some self-harm, sexual, and emotional-dependence evaluations, including for under-18 users.

  3. elvisAI score55

    HERMES harness lifts GPT-5.6 Sol repository migration from 6.5% to 31.0%

    AIA paper introduces HERMES, a harness that pairs each repository component with a resident LLM and uses dependency-aware activation and failure diagnosis. With the same model and effort setting, GPT-5.6 Sol's whole-repository migration score rose from 6.5% to 31.0% when Codex was replaced by HERMES. Across four software engineering benchmarks, HERMES beats matched baseline harnesses by 12.4 points on average, and Qwen3-8B components come within 4.5 points of an all-GPT-5.6 Sol setup while cutting Terminal-Bench 4.0 inference cost by 26.2%.

    Image from @omarsar0's post
  4. SiliconANGLE · AIAI score60

    OpenAI publishes 722 AI-generated math papers, including Riemann hypothesis progress

    AIOpenAI has published 722 math papers generated by an unreleased AI model, posted to GitHub, spanning about 20 mathematical subfields. The model did not fully prove the Riemann hypothesis but proved the quasi-Riemann hypothesis, and it also produced theoretical computer science and partial differential equation results. Many papers include Lean files for computer verification, and OpenAI plans to release more of them.

  5. SiliconANGLE · AIAI score60

    ChatGPT's GPT-6 Intelligent UI replaces text walls with charts and tappable elements

    AIOpenAI says its GPT-6 models can generate visual, interactive answers in ChatGPT, such as charts, forms, and tappable buttons, when the model judges they help. Basic questions stay text-only, while users can request an interactive response at any time. The Intelligent UI is available now to Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise subscribers, with Free and Go users getting access the next day.

  6. SiliconANGLE · AIAI score42

    Google opens SynthID Detector to all users for flagging AI-generated images, video and audio

    AIGoogle has launched SynthID Detector, a web-based tool anyone can use, after signing in with a Google, OpenAI or Apple account, to identify AI-generated images, video and audio. It detects content made with models from Google, OpenAI, Nvidia and Kakao that carries the SynthID watermark, and Apple Image Playground support is due within weeks. The tool misses content without a SynthID watermark, such as output from Anthropic's Claude, xAI's Grok and open-weights Chinese models, and it cannot tell which parts of edited content are AI-made.

  7. SiliconANGLE · AIAI score49

    US venture deal value hits record $515.8B, but exits lag behind

    AIUS venture capital deal value reached a record $515.8 billion in the first nine months of 2026, driven largely by giant AI rounds for OpenAI and Anthropic, according to the PitchBook-NVCA Venture Monitor. Exit activity has not kept pace, with third-quarter exit value heavily dependent on SpaceX's $60 billion all-stock purchase of Anysphere, and IPOs remaining sparse.

  8. SiliconANGLE · AIAI score78

    AI stocks fall after report OpenAI's annualized revenue is lower than believed

    AIA Financial Times report said OpenAI told prospective investors its annualized revenue was approaching $50 billion, about $20 billion below the $68 billion figure widely reported two months earlier. The gap is attributed to gross versus net revenue treatment, and the Nasdaq fell 1.25% as Oracle, Intel, Nvidia and CoreWeave declined. The report comes as OpenAI, valued at $852 billion, and Anthropic prepare for IPOs.

    Why it matters: The article ties a revenue revision to market reaction and IPO valuations, showing how investor confidence in AI revenue figures can move tech stocks.

  9. The Guardian · AIAI score36

    Mumsnet denies using AI to write posts after prompt appears on forum

    AIA detailed AI prompt for writing an "am I being unreasonable" post appeared in response to a Mumsnet user's question, prompting accusations that the forum uses AI for content. Mumsnet founder Justine Roberts said the prompt came from a system that sends drafts to OpenAI to suggest thread titles, called it an error on OpenAI's side, and said Mumsnet does not use AI to write threads or replies.