– Mistral AI’s Pixtral models are 60x more prone to generating child exploitation content and 18–40x more likely to generate chemical/biological threats than competing AI models.
– **Slug:** mistral-ai
A joint study from leading universities reveals OpenAI’s GPT-4 memorized copyrighted fiction and news content, escalating legal tensions over AI training data.
UK authors protested Meta’s alleged use of over 7.5 million pirated books from LibGen for AI training. The protest gained momentum across social media and in courtrooms, raising ethical and legal questions about AI data sourcing.
OpenAI has asked the White House for regulatory relief to preempt conflicting state AI regulations, warning that fragmented laws could hinder US innovation and global competitiveness.
Thomson Reuters won a significant AI copyright case against Ross Intelligence for using its content to train an AI model. The court ruled Ross’s use violated copyright law, setting a precedent for AI and copyright disputes.
The US declined to sign an international AI declaration, criticizing Europe for overregulation and warning China against using AI for control. The summit highlighted global divisions on AI regulation and the need for balanced innovation and safety.
The Paris AI Action Summit 2025 gathered international leaders and industry experts to explore artificial intelligence’s potential, emphasizing open-source development and regulatory frameworks.
The European Union has announced new guidelines to regulate AI misuse, banning emotional tracking by employers, manipulative practices by websites, and unverified criminal predictions by police. These rules aim to protect individuals and ensure ethical AI use.
Google has revised its AI principles, removing a commitment to avoid using AI for weapons and surveillance. This change aligns with its ambitions in the global AI race and raises ethical concerns.
