An opt-in feature called On-Screen Intelligence lets the assistant see what is on the display, with a visual indicator when it is active.
Latest AI News, Models & Research
Top Stories
All storiesLatest
All stories- A mathematics group is asking the field to stop working with OpenAI, a day after a sign error took three of its 722 manuscripts down
- The owner of USA Today is suing OpenAI for more than $250m, and it wants the models trained on its work destroyed
- Anthropic will send open-source maintainers vulnerability reports no human has read, and expects about nine in ten to be real
- Three safety researchers OpenAI fired have written to its oversight committees, and the letter is mostly about everyone still inside
- OpenAI's run rate is $50bn, not the $70bn that went round last month, and the gap is whose cloud sales you count
- Denmark has tabled a bill giving everyone a right over their own face and voice, and the minister wants it in force by New Year
- Every AI infrastructure target at Pwn2Own was broken, and the bugs were the same injection flaws the web had twenty years ago
- TSMC's revenue is up 55% on a year ago and slightly down on last month, which is what a supply ceiling looks like
- Beijing forced Meta to unwind its $2bn purchase of Manus, and the company has now raised half a billion to go home
- An Nvidia-backed startup is selling a way to mix chip vendors in one data centre, and part of it runs on Nvidia's own networking
- Anthropic is putting $150m of Claude into fifteen US agencies, and previewing a standard for letting agents drive lab instruments
- A fire has shut down a data centre belonging to Russia's biggest AI company, and the war has found a new kind of target
Companies
Read moreModels & Benchmarks
Read moreResearch
Read morePolicy
Read moreBusiness
Read moreHardware
Read moreSafety
Read moreEditor's Picks
The withdrawn papers failed over a single sign error that invalidated one argument and the construction two others depended on.
They want OpenAI to keep its promise on embedded third-party auditors, stop building models it cannot monitor, and say publicly where the line now is.
In two and a half years of threat reporting, OpenAI has never rated an operation this high. The main thing the operators used its models for was writing reports to an unknown superior.
Thomas Kurian's keynote replaced a spread of enterprise AI products with a single agent: one prompt box, one API, and a router that reaches outside Google's own model family.
A month after GPT-6 launched for paying customers, OpenAI has put it in front of everyone — and changed what an answer looks like while it was at it.
The trick is to ship the instructions as ciphertext so the agent decrypts them in its own shell and then trusts its own output. In plaintext, the same instructions are refused.