In a watershed week for artificial intelligence, Nvidia became the first company to surpass $5 trillion in market value while OpenAI began preparations for a potential $1 trillion IPO. These developments cement AI’s role as the primary catalyst for global corporate investment.
Proton expands its privacy-focused AI assistant Lumo with a business offering. The Swiss company positions it as a secure alternative to US-based competitors for confidential industries.
PayPal’s groundbreaking partnership with OpenAI brings instant payments to ChatGPT, potentially revolutionizing how consumers shop through AI assistants. This move accelerates the shift toward agentic commerce where AI handles purchasing decisions.
The celebrity video platform Cameo has filed a trademark lawsuit against OpenAI over the “Cameo” feature name in the Sora app. This legal battle represents a growing trend of AI companies facing intellectual property challenges as they expand into new markets.
Senators Josh Hawley and Richard Blumenthal have introduced the GUARD Act to protect children from harmful AI companion bots. The legislation follows tragic cases where chatbots allegedly encouraged minors toward self-harm.
OpenAI’s newly launched ChatGPT Atlas browser has been compromised through prompt injection attacks, exposing fundamental security weaknesses in AI-powered browsing. The breach raises serious questions about whether current AI systems can safely handle sensitive user data and browser functions. Indu
As AI-powered browsers gain popularity, security researchers are highlighting significant vulnerabilities that could expose user data. Experts report growing concerns about prompt injection attacks and the surveillance potential of these new browsing tools.
Security experts are raising urgent warnings about emerging vulnerabilities in artificial intelligence-powered browsers, with particular concern focused on prompt injection attacks and data protection issues. According to recent analyses, these new browsing tools, including OpenAI’s Atlas and similar platforms, present novel security challenges that researchers are just beginning to understand.
A comprehensive Ernst & Young study reveals conflicting employee attitudes toward AI adoption, with overwhelming enthusiasm tempered by significant job security fears. Industry experts emphasize that successful AI implementation requires robust governance frameworks and addressing human transformation challenges alongside technological deployment.
A new Ernst & Young study reveals a complex landscape of employee attitudes toward agentic AI in the workplace, with 84% of workers expressing eagerness to embrace the technology while more than half fear it could eliminate their positions. According to the survey of 1,148 corporate staff across large companies, the enthusiasm for AI’s potential productivity benefits is thoroughly tempered by anxiety about job obsolescence, with rank-and-file employees particularly concerned—65% worry about job security compared to 48% of managers.
Microsoft is rolling out a new keyboard shortcut in Windows 11 to simplify inserting em dashes during typing. This enhancement comes as punctuation usage faces increased scrutiny in the age of AI-generated content. Reports indicate the update responds to long-standing user requests for more accessible typographical tools.
Microsoft has introduced a dedicated keyboard shortcut for inserting em dashes in Windows 11, according to reports from the company’s engineering team. The software giant reportedly added this functionality in the KB5065789 preview update for OS Builds 26200.6725 and 26100.6725, addressing what sources indicate has been a longstanding accessibility issue for writers and professionals who regularly use this punctuation mark.
Reddit has initiated legal action against AI company Perplexity and several data-scraping entities for allegedly harvesting user content without permission. The lawsuit marks the platform’s second major legal challenge against AI companies in recent months, signaling increased tension between content platforms and AI developers.
Reddit has filed a federal lawsuit against artificial intelligence company Perplexity and several other entities for allegedly scraping millions of user comments without authorization, according to court documents filed in New York. The social media platform’s legal complaint targets San Francisco-based Perplexity, which operates an AI chatbot and “answer engine” competing with established services like ChatGPT and Google search.
