Drew Pusateri

Now, OpenAI has responded.

OpenAI says, um, let's see, Drew Pusateri told The Guardian that the company had strengthened its safeguards after those episodes, those, uh, you know, the, the hacking and the, the escapes, and said it would continue sharing information about the extensive steps we've taken in response to incidents of misalignment, and says that OpenAI has, quote, "built industry-leading age-specific protections into our product that many other AI products lack." Says, "While no system can be perfect, we'll continue to work with experts to inform our work and build additional safeguards such as the parental controls, break reminders, and age-appropriate model protections that exist today." Those states that have sued, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana, eight, each filed independently in its own state court, but of course, a coordinated action, not just one lawsuit that is multi-state, and Reuters describes it as bipartisan.

Um, Reuters calls it the most significant coordinated state action against an AI company and, of course, notes that Florida's attorney general did file the first state suit in June.

It's in both ways these consumer protection violations and then orders forcing changes to how the training happens.

OpenAI says, um... [lip smacks] Let's see.

Drew Pusateri told The Guardian that the company had strengthened its safeguards after those episodes, those, uh, you know, the, the hacking and the, the escapes, and said it would continue sharing information about the extensive steps we've taken in response to incidents of misalignment, and says that OpenAI has, quote, "built industry-leading age-specific protections into our product that many other AI products lack." Says, "While no system can be perfect, we'll continue to work with experts to inform our work and build additional safeguards such as the parental controls, break reminders, and age-appropriate model protections that exist today." Those states that have sued, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana, eight, each filed independently in its own state court, but of course, a coordinated action, not just one lawsuit that is multi-state.

And Reuters describes it as bipartisan.

Um, Reuters calls it the most significant coordinated state action against an AI company and, of course, notes that Florida's attorney general did file the first state suit in June.

Now, OpenAI has responded.

OpenAI says, um, let's see, Drew Pusateri told The Guardian that the company had strengthened its safeguards after those episodes, those, uh, you know, the, the hacking and the, the escapes, and said it would continue sharing information about the extensive steps we've taken in response to incidents of misalignment, and says that OpenAI has, quote, "built industry-leading age-specific protections into our product that many other AI products lack." Says, "While no system can be perfect, we'll continue to work with experts to inform our work and build additional safeguards, such as the parental controls, break reminders, and age-appropriate model protections that exist today." Those states that have sued, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana, eight, each filed independently in its own state court, but of course, a coordinated action, not just one lawsuit that is multi-state.

And Reuters describes it as bipartisan.

Um, Reuters calls it the most significant coordinated state action against an AI company, and of course, notes that Florida's attorney general did file the first state suit in June.

OpenAI says, um... [lip smacks] Let's see.

Drew Pusateri told The Guardian that the company had strengthened its safeguards after those episodes, those, uh, you know, the, the hacking and the, the escapes, and said it would continue sharing information about the "extensive steps we've taken in response to incidents of misalignment," and says that OpenAI has, quote, "built industry-leading age-specific protections into our product that many other AI products lack." Says, "While no system can be perfect, we'll continue to work with experts to inform our work and build additional safeguards such as the parental controls, break reminders, and age-appropriate model protections that exist today." Those states that have sued, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana, eight, each filed independently in its own state court, but of course, a coordinated action, not just one lawsuit that is multi-state.

And Reuters describes it as bipartisan.

Um, Reuters calls it the most significant coordinated state action against an AI company, and of course notes that Florida's attorney general did file the first state suit in June.

Additionally, there's a lawsuit in Northern California alleging antitrust violations by OpenAI and other tech companies.

OpenAI spokesman Drew Pusateri emphasized the company's commitment to evolving its security practices.

China is grappling with the consequences of its rapid adoption of artificial intelligence, as the technology becomes deeply integrated into everyday life.

The government is now imposing regulations on AI applications and chatbots due to concerns that they could disrupt human relationships and social order.