OpenAI debated alerting Canadian police about troubling ChatGPT conversations from a user later identified as the suspect in a deadly school shooting. Despite internal concerns over references to gun violence, the company ultimately decided the activity did not meet the threshold for reporting to authorities, citing a need for “credible and imminent risk of serious physical harm to others.” OpenAI debated alerting Canadian police about troubling ChatGPT conversations from a user later identified as the suspect in a deadly school shooting. Despite internal concerns over references to gun violence, the company ultimately decided the activity did not meet the threshold for reporting to authorities, citing a need for “credible and imminent risk of serious physical harm to others.”
Trending
- Trump’s 15% global tariffs: India, US to reschedule key meet on interim trade deal
- What is Anthropic’s new AI tool that wiped off billions from cybersecurity stocks
- UAE: Anonymous philanthropist donates AED35 million to fight child hunger
- Encounter breaks out in Kishtwar forests of J&K after army search operation
- ‘She’s a vegetarian, I’m not’: JD Vance reveals ‘best and worst’ dish he cooked for wife Usha
- Trump’s tariffs struck down, what’s next? Here’s what SBI suggests
- Bhupen Borah joins BJP days after quitting Congress ahead of Assam elections
- Mohd Amir defends Abhishek Sharma ‘slogger’ jibe, repeats India won’t reach semis