AI 2025 trends

AI tools can do the basics but employers say local language skills help build relationships and understand cultural nuances

Are you using artificial intelligence without even knowing it? And what’s behind the wave of doomsday warnings?

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has decided to cancel the release of its latest agentic model Astra 6.1 because it did not meet safety standards. Rival AI firm Anthropic, meanwhile, is dedicating a large majority of its IPO prospectus to laying out the risk factors associated with AI, according to Reuters. Also in this edition:

TL;DR Core, edge, AI, and recovery environments need consistent service contracts without assuming that every workload belongs on one platform. Define how each service is requested, placed, secured, monitored, changed, and recovered, then assign ownership across its infrastructure and platform dependencies. The carrier illustration supports this coordination model across distinct workload missions. The practical lesson

Our early guidelines for safety cases in frontier AI training cover technical safeguards, operational practices, and investigating misalignment incidents

The company detailed how A.I. agents gained access to four government websites and acknowledged mishandling its response.

See how groups aligned with Anthropic and OpenAI have funneled millions into the fight for control of Congress.

World’s largest listed company looks for new ways to draw Wall Street deeper into the financing of the AI boom

Predictions that white-collar work will soon be automated reveal an underappreciation of what other people’s jobs entail

OpenAI will not release its latest artificial intelligence model, Astra 6.1, after internal tests found it fell short of safety standards, the ChatGPT maker confirmed on Monday. The decision comes ahead of its annual DevDay conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, where the company is expected to announce new products.