OpenAI has announced plans to introduce parental controls for ChatGPT amid growing controversy over how artificial intelligence is affecting young people's mental health. In a blog post on Tuesday, the California-based AI company said it was rolling out the features in recognition of families needing support "in setting healthy guidelines that fit a teen's unique stage of development". Under the changes, parents will be able to link their ChatGPT accounts with those of their children, disable certain features, including memory and chat history, and control how the chatbot responds to queries via "age-appropriate model behavior rules." Parents will also be able to receive notifications when their teen shows signs of distress, OpenAI said, adding that it would seek expert input in implementing the feature to "support trust between parents and teens". OpenAI, which last week announced a series of measures aimed at enhancing safety for vulnerable users, said the changes would come into effect within the next month.

I was struck by her pessimism, which she told me was shared by friends from California to Georgia to New Hampshire. In an already fragile world, one increasingly beset by climate change and the breakdown of the international order, AI looms in the background, threatening young people's ability to secure a prosperous future. Just a few days before our drive, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was telling the US Federal Reserve's board of governors that AI agents will leave entire job categories "just like totally, totally gone." Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei told Axios he believes AI will wipe out half of all entry-level white-collar jobs in the next five years. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said the company will eliminate jobs in favor of AI agents in the coming years. Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke told staff they had to prove that new roles couldn't be done by AI before making a hire.

The Sun's most complex mysteries could soon be solved thanks to artificial intelligence. On August 20, IBM and NASA announced the launch of Surya, a foundation model for the sun. Having been trained on large datasets of solar activity, this AI tool aims to deepen humanity's understanding of solar weather and accurately predict solar flares--bursts of electromagnetic radiation emitted by our star that threaten both astronauts in orbit and communications infrastructure on Earth. Surya was trained with nine years of data collected by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), an instrument that has orbited the sun since 2010, taking high-resolution images every 12 seconds. The SDO captures observations of the sun at various different electromagnetic wavelengths to estimate the temperature of the star's layers.

We did not find significant difference between the two datasets.

The typos do not affect related conclusions. For unsupervised LCG experiments, we use Y elp Reviews (Cho et al., 2018) and WMT News section Please refer to the official website of WMT dataset (Bojar et al., 2017) for more information about For MT experiments, we load the MarianMT from the es-en checkpoint provided by huggingface. All the hyperparameters are tuned on the development set. We simply report the results after the maximum number of training epochs (usually 20). For more implementation details and tricks, please refer to our code.

NVIDIA CEO and co-founder Jensen Huang commends President Donald Trump's A.I. agenda and outlines what the countrys job future will look like on Special Report. FIRST ON FOX: The Trump administration is announcing the launch of a new tool it says will be instrumental in enabling agencies across the federal government to efficiently implement artificial intelligence at scale and take a major step forward rolling out the president's "AI Action Plan." Trump's U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) said on Thursday it has launched USAi, a tool the agency describes as a "secure generative artificial intelligence evaluation suite that enables federal agencies to experiment with and adopt artificial intelligence at scale--faster, safer, and at no cost to them." The agency says that the platform, available starting Thursday at 10 a.m. through USAi.ov, gives government users access to "powerful" tools like chat-based AI, code generation and document summarization with the goal of "supercharging employee productivity." "USAi isn't just another tool, it's infrastructure for America's AI future," GSA Chief Information Officer David Shive explained.

Delta Electronics (Thailand), the country's most valuable publicly traded company, is predicting "double-digit" sales growth to continue for at least the next couple of years on rising demand for AI-related tech, Chief Executive Officer Victor Cheng said. The maker of components for data centers and electric vehicles is boosting investment to fuel its expansion, Cheng said in an interview. The company also says it plans to raise its sales forecast for the second half of this year, without disclosing what its estimate is. AI-related products, such as networking and data-center power equipment, will account for half of Delta Thailand's sales by the end of the year, up from 42% in the latest quarter, the company forecasts. It is among Southeast Asian suppliers benefiting as customers including Nvidia expand in the region and beyond to tap rising demand for services such as generative artificial intelligence.

Hosted by Ben Byford, The Machine Ethics Podcast brings together interviews with academics, authors, business leaders, designers and engineers on the subject of autonomous algorithms, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and technology's impact on society. This is a special live panel episode we recorded at the AI Ethics, Risks and Safety Conference 2025 in Bristol, May 2025. This episode was a panel titled: Living with AI: the next five years hosted at the conference. For more information about the AI Ethics, Risks and Safety Conference go to Collective Intelligence's website. Thanks to Karin Rudolph and everyone who helped organise another great event this year.

MikeroweWorks Foundation founder Mike Rowe joins'The Brian Kilmeade Show' to discuss how AI and robots threaten white-collar jobs, as the nation faces a need for blue-collar workers. 'UNDENIABLE': Mike Rowe is sounding the alarm about the future of white and blue-collar jobs, and is urging young Americans to rethink their career choices due to threats from artificial intelligence. 'ALL IN': President Donald Trump is going all in on artificial intelligence, with a top Meta executive voicing strong support for his bold strategy. Speaking at a tech summit in Washington, Trump outlined his vision for a future driven by American innovation and secured by global artificial intelligence leadership. INNOVATION BOOST: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said in an interview Wednesday that the Trump administration's artificial intelligence plan is poised to boost innovation and AI deployment in the U.S. IMMINENT CRISIS: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman warned Wall Street executives that bad actors could exploit digital voice ID authentication to defraud consumers by enabling large money transfers, creating what he describes as an imminent fraud crisis. STARGATE OPENS: Oracle and OpenAI have inked an agreement to further develop the Stargate project as part of a broader pledge to expand Artificial Intelligence (AI) infrastructure in the United States.