Florida Man Wrongfully Arrested Using FACES Face-Recognition System
A Florida man was wrongfully arrested in 2023 after police used FACES, a face-recognition system, to match his image to a suspect in a crime he didn’t commit.
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AI safety, alignment, and governance — model risk, red-teaming, regulation, and policy. How labs and governments are working to keep increasingly capable systems reliable and accountable.
A Florida man was wrongfully arrested in 2023 after police used FACES, a face-recognition system, to match his image to a suspect in a crime he didn’t commit.
Germany's National Security Council has approved the creation of an AI Safety Institute, modeled after the UK's AISI, to assess AI risks and boost international cooperation.
A German court has ruled that Google is directly liable for false claims in its AI-generated search overviews, citing the AI's content as Google's own.
OpenAI has revised its 2028 plan, now emphasizing human-AI collaboration over full automation, according to a new blog post.
Microsoft completed an investigation into Israel's military use of Azure, revealing AI and cloud systems were used for surveillance and target selection in Gaza, with key data gaps remaining.
A Nashville high school shooting survivor sued Omnilert, alleging its AI gun detection system failed to spot the weapon used in the attack.
OpenAI has launched Lockdown Mode for ChatGPT, which disables web access and other functions to prevent data theft through prompt injection attacks.
OpenAI announced Lockdown Mode, a new feature designed to protect sensitive data from prompt injection attacks, effective June 6, 2026.
Former tech executive Sriram Krishnan is leaving his White House AI advisor role at the end of June, citing his work on the administration’s AI Action Plan.
Crypto-funded Chinese labs are now selling peptides, a $100 million industry, after pivoting from fentanyl production, according to Chainalysis.
Florida sues OpenAI and Sam Altman, alleging ChatGPT endangers minors and promotes harmful behavior.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella rebuked an internal proposal to design AI agent Scout as deliberately addictive, calling it 'absolutely not a goal.'