Autonomous AI systems are beginning to move beyond software environments and into warehouses, delivery networks, and public spaces. The development is drawing attention to whether current AI rules cover systems that operate in physical environments. Most existing AI governance frameworks have focused on online harms and model outputs, including bias, misinformation, and harmful content. Embodied […]
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AI companies' profitability from model outputs signals a shift towards AI-driven revenue models, impacting tech and investment landscapes.
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For the past decade, artificial intelligence mostly lived on a screen. It answered questions, finished sentences, sorted images, and recommended the next thing to watch. That era is ending. The next wave of AI has hands, wheels, rotors, and sensors — and it’s being asked to operate reliably in warehouses, hospitals, farms, and city streets. […]
Insider Brief The concept of street-level sign holder advertising is going digital. Robot.com launched R-ads, an advertising platform that uses autonomous robots as mobile marketing displays and engagement tools. According to the company, the system is designed to combine advertising with robots already operating in settings such as campuses, warehouses and public spaces. “Billboards build […]
Exclusive: Electoral Commission calls for new controls, as Demos finds tools made up fake scandals, invented candidates or gave wrong date
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The Electoral Commission has called for new legal controls over misinformation from AI chatbots, after a thinktank found they had made serious mistakes during the recent Scottish election.
The thinktank Demos said its investigation had found that AI services gave voters misinformation to 34% of the questions it posed, which it said raised worrying questions about the lack of regulation of AI platforms in the UK.
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Jess Phillips’ frustration about online safety highlights the alarming reluctance to confront big tech
The £950,000 fine imposed by Ofcom on a US-based suicide forum that is implicated in over 160 UK deaths marks an intensification of the regulator’s efforts to make the internet safer. Campaigners against online harms, including relatives of people who have taken their own lives, are justifiably angry that it has taken so long to get to this point. Even now, Ofcom is giving the website’s operator the chance to address “concerns” and avoid a court order that would ban access to it.
But if enforcement remains a tortuous process, at least the principle is clear. It is illegal to encourage or assist a suicide in England and Wales (in Scotland, such actions could lead to prosecution as reckless endangerment or a range of other offences). A situation whereby behaviour is tolerated online, when it would carry criminal penalties if carried out in person, cannot be allowed.
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Seattle-based mpathic released mPACT, a clinician-led benchmark that evaluates how leading AI models handle conversations involving suicide risk, eating disorders, and misinformation. Read More
Humanoid robots are crossing the gap from lab demos to real warehouses, kitchens, and factory floors — but most teams discover the hard part isn’t the model. It’s the data behind it. Foundation models can recognize a cup; deploying a humanoid that picks one up, hands it to an elderly person, and adapts when the […]