OpenAI Foundation Pledges $1 Billion for AI Resilience and Community Programs

  1. OpenAI has released prompt-based teen safety policies for developers using gpt-oss-safeguard. These policies aim to help moderate age-specific risks in AI systems, ensuring safer experiences for teenagers. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  2. The OpenAI Foundation announced plans to invest at least $1 billion in various initiatives, including curing diseases, economic opportunity, AI resilience, and community programs. This investment underscores the foundation's commitment to broad societal impact. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  3. ChatGPT now offers a visually immersive shopping experience powered by the Agentic Commerce Protocol. This new feature enables users to discover products, compare them side-by-side, and integrate with merchants, enhancing the e-commerce capabilities of the platform. (Source: OpenAI Blog) Original
  4. DeleteMe has acquired Block Party, a social media security tool founded by Tracey Chou in 2018. Block Party helps users stay safe from targeted harassment on Twitter, inspired by Chou's personal experiences with online abuse. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  5. Google has launched Lyria 3 Pro, an upgraded music generation model that can produce longer and more customizable tracks. The company is expanding its AI music tools across Gemini, enterprise products, and other services, aiming to enhance user experience. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  6. Russian state-owned media reported that police in Russia have arrested the administrator of LeakBase, a large hacking forum. The arrest is part of ongoing efforts to combat cybercrime and secure online platforms. (Source: TechCrunch) Original
  7. Sony and Honda have officially discontinued the Afeela 1, an electric vehicle that was heavily hyped but ultimately failed to gain traction. The car, which was criticized for its naming and positioning, will no longer be produced. (Source: Engadget) Original
  8. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously on March 25 that Cox Communications is not liable for copyright infringement committed by its subscribers. This decision reverses a 2024 appeals court ruling and sets a significant precedent for ISP liability. (Source: Engadget) Original