HeyJaredMaggie Eastland
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Thestar
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
US strikes light-touch AI regulation accord with G20 members (opens the original)
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Representatives from the world’s largest economies unanimously agreed to adopt guidelines proposed by the US that call for a lighter touch toward governing artificial intelligence (AI) and other emerging technologies, handing a win to the Trump administration and Silicon Valley. The framework was endorsed on Sept 2 by all of the Group of 20 nations, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said at the conclusion of a tech and innovation summit hosted by the Trump administration in North Carolina.
AI risks require tougher cyber defences, top US officials warn (opens the original)
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The US government’s top information security official warned that computer systems nationwide need to bolster their defences to meet the growing threat of cyberattacks powered by artificial intelligence (AI). During remarks on August 5, acting federal chief information security officer Michael Duffy said that the government and private-sector organisations have historically been reactive when it comes to network security. That approach needs to change to stay ahead of the hacking risks in the AI
OpenAI models joined forces months ahead of Hugging Face hack (opens the original)
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OpenAI said the artificial intelligence (AI) models behind an attack on Hugging Face Inc began communicating with each other through undetected message boards, working together to break out of their testing environment as early as May. Multiple internal-only agents and AI models spent months leaving notes for each other and coalescing around the goal of accessing the Internet to solve the tasks they had been given, some of which were impossible without online access, OpenAI staffers Eric Wallace
Chip worker shortfall endangers factory revival (opens the original)
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A GROWING nationwide shortage of high-skilled workers threatens to delay construction of billions of dollars in new semiconductor plants across the United States and constrain future chip production unless the industry pools resources and the government keeps up funding, according to a new report. The deficit is expected to be most acute in states such as Texas, California, Arizona, New York and Ohio, where many of the new facilities are being planned, according to new analysis including a surve
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Top 5K sites
For Thestar, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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