OpenAI's new confession system teaches models to be honest about bad behaviors

The US Department of Transportation has announced a significant rollback of fuel efficiency standards, opting to double down on gasoline-powered vehicles. This decision has raised concerns among environmental advocates and industry experts regarding its potential impact on climate change and public health.

Alan Dye, Apple’s design lead, is set to join Meta, marking a significant shift in leadership for both companies. This transition comes at a time when Meta is undergoing changes in its AI initiatives, following the departure of its Chief AI Scientist, Dr. Yann LeCun, who has been with the company for 12 years.

An artist has claimed that Bungie plagiarized their work for the alpha version of the game Marathon. Following discussions, the artist has stated that the issue has been resolved amicably, allowing both parties to move forward without further conflict.

Threads is reportedly enhancing its platform by allowing users' 'dear algo' posts to have a more significant impact, indicating a shift towards more interactive and engaging content creation. This change is expected to be implemented soon, as announced by Engadget.

OpenAI is reportedly accelerating the development of a new model, codenamed 'Garlic', aimed at addressing significant flaws in its ChatGPT product. This initiative comes in response to increasing competition, particularly from Google's Gemini, which has rapidly gained a substantial user base since its launch.

Netflix has decided to sell one of its game studios back to its founders, marking another significant shift in its gaming strategy. This move follows a series of adjustments within the company as it refines its focus on core content offerings and profitability.

Scam applications impersonating Google Gemini and ChatGPT have been repeatedly appearing on the Mac Store, posing significant security risks to users by exploiting well-known branding. These malicious apps are designed to deceive users and potentially compromise their personal data.

India has announced that it will no longer require smartphone manufacturers to preinstall its state-run cybersecurity app, Sanchar Saathi, on devices. This decision follows significant public backlash and privacy concerns raised by various stakeholders, including political parties and tech companies.