AM-IA brings together news, research papers and applications relating to artificial intelligence published around the world into a single feed — and makes them available in your European language at the click of a button.
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Seized by the Lula campaign, Brazil's highest electoral court imposes on Meta identical criteria for both candidates, under penalty of 500,000 reais of fine per day.
Attorney General Ken Paxton accuses ChatGPT of having deceived and harmed the Texans, and asks to deny access to them to minors.
On nearly 500 US elections, the two models interviewed via their API contradict each other more than nine times out of ten, according to a study by the Convovo studio led by Tapan Parikh (Cornell).
A comparative legal analysis shows that local data or cybersecurity rules help, without resolving issues of territorial scope or risk ranking.
Google's new privacy policy opens an exception: what the user voluntarily connects to certain services to customize Gemini or Search can also customize ads.
Announced with the budget, this national laboratory must strengthen British defences against biological threats; OpenAI and Anthropic bring 200 million pounds of credit to use their models.
A French team publishes a "grammar" of civil cassation (2016-2025) which shows what means come to pass, what texts they invoke and how it evolves.
Four researchers propose a common language, aligned with ISO/IEC standards, to catalogue AI uses and their risks, and to facilitate compliance with several regulations at once.
The tool translates into scores readable by non-engineers twelve technical requirements of the AI Act measurable by benchmarks, and also measures the energy consumed by each assessment.
Three researchers show that following the rate of iterations in a site's electricity consumption, at least 96% of model drives are detected without having to trust the operator.
Researchers analyse AI governance instruments published by supranational organizations since 2018 and call for moving beyond the broad principles to better coordinate.
The text circulated by Anthropic would give accredited evaluators and a federal judge, not an agency, the power to suspend the release of a model deemed dangerous.
$2.2 million for Nvidia, 2.1 for Anthropic, 1.5 for OpenAI: federal statements show AI laboratories increasingly involved in the law making before mid-term elections.
More than 99.8% of the declared moderation decisions cite general conditions rather than the law. The categories imposed by Brussels do not lend themselves well to this, according to a study.
A study examines 27 public documents from six AI companies. None of them specifies the thresholds that trigger a report to law enforcement, or whether the user is informed afterwards.
Signed in June but made public on 19 October, an order from the Ministry of Internal Security requires DeepSeek to be removed, including where it is integrated into third-party products.
By quoting EN 18286 in the Official Journal, Brussels offers high-risk AI suppliers a first recognised means of proving compliance with Article 17 of the Regulation.
Major Canadian publishers accuse Anthropic of scraping their articles to train Claude, bypassing the technical safeguards on their websites. They had previously taken legal action against OpenAI in 2024.
Tax credits for data centres, cyberattacks, CEO hearings: the Democrats are preparing for strict regulation of AI, whilst a super PAC is launching a $4 million advertising campaign on the subject.
The Minister for Economic Affairs, Kung Ming-hsin, has confirmed that AI servers and cutting-edge semiconductors are to be added to the list of controlled goods, via an amendment to the Foreign Trade Act.