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Staff at AI companies are being signed off work with stress - as many complain of the mental toll of working on systems they fear could destroy society

Daily Mail - Science & tech

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. 'Uncle George' Clooney rushes to Kaia Gerber's house as his heartbreaking notes to Presley are revealed: Actor in utter agony over death of'second son'... after desperate attempts to save him ended in disaster Nightmare for Kash Patel as hackers'steal data on EVERY FBI agent' and issue chilling Trump threat There's a hidden message in Diana's brother's vengeful new book. No wonder William has kept silent... Harry's role in this is so suspect: MAUREEN CALLAHAN What REALLY goes on in some Equinox steam rooms: Gym insiders reveal eye-popping indecency... secret towel signals used by experimental married men... and clubs with most'aggressive' locker rooms Married father, 56, named as man who jumped off Carnival cruise ship during 15th wedding anniversary trip with wife... as grieving sister shares heartbreaking theory on why he did it A fleeting look in Patrick Clancy's eyes during his 60 Minutes interview sent shockwaves through me... this is the truth about him and his pregnant new wife that must be said: KENNEDY SARAH VINE: My message to the four-times married colossal cad Earl Spencer: People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones Taylor Swift reveals bombshell return to music with new single Patient Zero... after sending fans into MELTDOWN over mysterious countdown NASCAR star admits he got his'a** kicked' in brutal post-race punch-up with rival... after wild video emerged of pit row brawl Why it really DOES matter what time of day you take your blood pressure pills. Truth about Adriana Lima's dramatic face transformation... and why surgeons say it could easily happen to you Trump's six-word little white lie to Zohran Mamdani reveals surprising affection for his old foe Presley Gerber's'inevitable' death: Family insiders reveal life-long secret struggle that sparked'self-destruct' spiral... and mother Cindy Crawford's desperate bid to save him before shock death at 27 Staff at leading AI companies and safety institutions are being signed off from work with stress, according to a new report. According to reporting by the Financial Times, top researchers at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google DeepMind, and the UK's AI Security Institute (AISI), have reported burnout and stress due to developing powerful AIs.


Executives of the Year: Vijaye Raji

TIME - Tech

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. OpenAI is split into three divisions. There is Research, where the frontier models are trained.


Executives of the Year: Fiona Tan

TIME - Tech

Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Wayfair sells between 30 million and 40 million products across furniture, appliances, home goods, and more. The problem chief technology officer Fiona Tan aims to solve is preventing consumers from having to weed through them.


Viture's Vonder Glasses Are Meant to Map Your Mind

WIRED

Viture's first display-free smart glasses have bone-conduction microphones to privately record your daily musings. David Jiang, cofounder and CEO of smart glasses company Viture, tells me about how he used to yell at his kid. His 10-year-old son played tennis. During tournaments, Jiang says he had a habit of shouting and criticizing his son's mistakes as he played. He wanted to apply pressure to make him succeed--it was the way he'd been taught to raise kids, after all.


Adobe Premiere mobile is now available on Android

Engadget

The Adobe Premiere mobile app is now available for Android devices, over a year after it first rolled out on iOS. Like the iOS version, the Android app is free with in-app purchases for its generative AI features. Its core editing capabilities are available at no cost, including the ability to split, trim, crop and merge footage, to adjust video speeds, as well as to add text, effects and audio layers like voiceovers. You'll also be able to export an unlimited number of 4K videos with no watermarks in the size you want for any platform without having to pay a cent. If you do need its AI capabilities, such as the ability to create sound effects and access to AI-generated assets on Adobe Firefly, you can buy generative AI credits you can spend.


OpenAI's George Osborne says datacentre nimbys holding back Britain

The Guardian

Protests have sprung up across the UK in opposition to the construction of datacentres, including outside the Scottish parliament. Protests have sprung up across the UK in opposition to the construction of datacentres, including outside the Scottish parliament. Former chancellor, now senior figure at OpenAI, says UK needs datacentres to maintain'sovereignty' over AI tech Datacentre nimbys are holding Britain back, George Osborne has said in reaction to nationwide protests about the giant water-and energy-guzzling structures. The former Tory chancellor is now the head of AI for countries at OpenAI, the developer of ChatGPT. His job is to represent the company to governments around the world and he also has a role in enabling the building of datacentres and other infrastructure.


Don't be fooled by this summer of AI hype

MIT Technology Review

Don't be fooled by this summer of AI hype Breathless claims about AGI and new capabilities fall apart pretty quickly under scrutiny. It's been a busy few months for AI hype. At the end of April, Anthropic claimed that its model Claude Mythos is better at finding software vulnerabilities than most security experts. Then we had the OpenAI-Hugging Face hacking incident, after which Anthropic (proudly) and Meta (reluctantly) disclosed similar incidents involving their models. This was followed by Anthropic's claim that one of its models had made a mathematical breakthrough; soon OpenAI claimed a mathematical breakthrough of its own. Most recently, Anthropic engineer Jacob Coxon went viral announcing his departure from the company, claiming that it and OpenAI are "racing straight towards self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives."


A New Chatbot Wants to Unlock the Secrets in Tattered Ancient Greek Records

WIRED

In the hope of uncovering new details about ancient life, researchers have developed a large language model that fills in the gaps in papyrus fragments. Academic libraries across the globe are stuffed with hundreds of thousands of Ancient Greek papyrus fragments. Though many are so damaged that their meaning is probably lost, scholars have the ability to restore the rest by methodically filling in missing words or phrases. To accelerate that laborious task, researchers have turned to artificial intelligence . On Wednesday, the Austrian Academy of Science will release "the world's first advanced large language model for Ancient Greek," developed in partnership with French AI lab Mistral and technology services firm Sail Reply.


How to Use AI With Your Privacy Intact

WIRED

Your conversations with AI chatbots are both highly personal and deeply vulnerable to surveillance. Here's how you can protect yourself. If the tech industry sought to create a method of seducing users into sending their deepest, most sensitive secrets to a server in a faraway data center, it would be hard-pressed to create a better honeypot than an AI chatbot . OpenAI's ChatGPT, Anthropic's Claude, Google's Gemini, and their countless smaller competitors have become therapists, sounding boards, and virtual confession booths for millions of people around the world. Almost all of those AI models are set by default to collect and store that highly private data with, in many cases, no restrictions on how it's shared or sold, used to further train the tools, or handed over to any lawsuit plaintiff or law enforcement agency that demands it through a legal process.


OpenAI faces lawsuit from British Columbia over Tumbler Ridge shooting

Engadget

The Canadian province of British Columbia has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI over the company's failure to notify authorities about the Tumbler Ridge shooter's conversations with its chatbot. According to the Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, the lawsuit accuses the company of designing an unsafe product and of negligence for not alerting law enforcement about the shooter's chats. It claims the shooting could have been prevented if the company had heeded its human reviewers' advice to notify the Royal Canadian Mounted Police about the shooter's activities on its service. In February, the Canadian government demanded safety changes from OpenAI after reports came out that it didn't alert authorities after its employees flagged the account of the shooter in 2025, because it contained potential warnings of committing real-world violence. While the shooter's original account was banned, OpenAI eventually discovered that she made a second account.