Satellite-as-a-Service: IN-SPACe sets rules for hosted Indian, foreign payloads
Researchers at the DarkSide collaboration have unveiled results from a seven-year experiment that tested whether dark matter particles could exist as composites of smaller, elementary particles. While the search turned up no direct evidence of this
Light and electricity offer new way to control ion separation in membranes
Lithium, magnesium, potassium and many other ions usually occur together in natural and industrial solutions. Separating them from one another is a challenge, for example, in the extraction and processing of raw materials.
Organic chemists harness AI to uncover how fast chemical reactions proceed
Chemists routinely optimize reactions to maximize the yield of their desired products, but understanding why those reactions work can require laborious experiments that track reactions over time. Researchers at the University of Tokyo have developed a method to extract hidden information about reaction speeds from yield data obtained during reaction optimization, using machine learning and rate equations developed by chemists.
File-notification systems leave Windows, Linux, Android and macOS vulnerable
Researchers at the Institute of Information Security at Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) have uncovered security risks in the file notification systems of the widely used operating systems Windows, Linux, Android and macOS. Through side-channel attacks, attackers can track system-wide changes to files, keystrokes and visited websites, and spoof password prompts to intercept entries.
Could soil process information without a brain? New engineering perspective makes the case
Researchers in the Bio-Inspired Robotics Laboratory at Cambridge are exploring how soil behaves as an intelligent system. By studying its structure, chemistry and biological network of microbes and fungi, they aim to inspire new technologies in bio-inspired computing, precision agriculture and environmental sensing.
Anthropic, Clay, and Gamma on what it takes for an AI product to go beyond the demo at the AI Stage at TechCrunchDisrupt 2026. Register to join and get 50% off a second pass.
Soft exosuit makes it easier to stand up
Getting up from a chair is something most of us don
Did Apple Cut Corners On The iPhone 18 Pro Display And Flash Memory? What Tests Reveal
Independent testing indicates that Apple may have made compromises on component quality across its iPhone 18 Pro series, with evaluations highlighting notable regressions in display performance alongside earlier concerns regarding storage speeds . Recent evaluations published by the testing channel Poorplayer on Weibo reveal that the Samsung G9N OLED panel utilized in the iPhone 18 Pro exhibits reduced color accuracy at narrow viewing angles compared to the iPhone 17 Pro . Measurements tracking Just Noticeable Color Difference (JNCD) show that perceptible shifts appear around 20 degrees off-axis under subtle horizontal tilt. The color variance escalates to a peak near 3.0 JNCD between 35 and 40 degrees, accompanied by an increasingly pronounced green tint . Historically, Samsung-supplied G9N panels maintained a clear viewing-angle advantage over LG Display equivalents, making this performance dip at standard viewing angles particularly noticeable. Across 040 horizontal viewing angles, the iPhone 17 Pros G9N panel shows color drift peaking near 2.2 JNCD (Just Noticeable Color Difference) between 40 and 55 of vertical tilt. For the iPhone 18 Pros G9N panel (040 horizontal), color drift exceeds noticeable thresholds at 20 off-axis, peaking near 3.0 JNCD at roughly 3540 of vertical tilt. Supply-chain cost reductions Industry reporting suggests these technical changes coincide with aggressive supply-chain cost reductions . According to the Korean publication The Elec , Apple targeted an OLED procurement price of approximately $70 per panel for the iPhone 18 Pro Max , with supplier negotiations potentially dropping figures as low as $66.50 . This represents an estimated 20% price reduction compared to the $80 cost reported for the previous generation. While no direct link between procurement discounts and screen performance has been formally verified, the aggressive pricing provides context for the measured regression. That part before the line is where the color difference is most noticeable. These findings follow prior hardware analyses by Homolab concerning solid-state storage variances. Testing showed that while the 256GB and 512GB tiers continue using standard TLC NAND , the premium 1TB and 2TB models incorporate slower QLC NAND sourced from SK Hynix . Consequently, sustained write speeds drop sharply once internal SLC and TLC caches become exhausted. If this had happened with almost any Android flagship brand, the backlash would probably be massive by now. Apple has started using QLC NAND extensively in the 1TB and 2TB versions of the iPhone 18 Pro series. The problem is simple: compared with TLC, QLC is a storage technology pic.twitter.com/lnfty967TV Ice Universe (@UniverseIce) September 22, 2026 The iPhone 18 Pro starts at an entry price of $1,199 in the United States, though hardware behavior may vary between individual production batches . Did Apple Cut Corners On The iPhone 18 Pro Display And Flash Memory? What Tests Reveal , original content from Ubergizmo . Read our Copyrights and terms of use .
Southern Railway is replacing manual level-crossing barriers with electrically operated lifting barriers (EOLBs) across the Chennai Division, cutting opening and closing time from up to three minutes to around eight to 12 seconds. Of 143 manned level crossings, 70 have been upgraded so far, while Emergency Sliding Booms have been installed at 133 crossings as an additional safety measure.
SpaceXs Supersized Starship Reaches Orbit for the First Time
The spacecraft almost didn't achieve the long-desired goal after one of its engines shut down too soon. But with everything else working well and the bad engine no longer needed, flight controllers decided after several tense minutes to proceed as planned.
A unique solution for bioelectronics: Collagen and cacao butter
Collagen is the most abundant protein in the human body, making up about 30% of total protein and providing structure, strength and elasticity to skin, bones and soft tissues.
Starship is in orbit: cheers go up as huge SpaceX rocket circles Earth for first time
Illinois is starting a roughly $15 million restoration of 794 acres at Dutch Gap Forest Preserve
Can Sex Get Your Period Early? Doctor Explains What Really Happens
Period started soon after sex? A doctor explains whether sex can actually trigger menstruation, what causes bleeding after intercourse and when unusual bleeding should be checked.
NASA tests dual mode propulsion CubeSat ahead of launch
Spacecraft propulsion traditionally relies on volatile fuels and separate, bulky systems for different types of maneuvering in space. NASA is working to change that. Engineers at NASA
SpaceX Starship Successfully Reaches Earth
SpaceX achieved a monumental milestone in aerospace history on Monday as its next-generation Starship rocket successfully reached Earths orbit for the very first time. The breakthrough flight demonstrated the resilience of the mega-rocket system, pushing past early technical hiccups to accomplish its primary mission objectives. The spacecraft lifted off from Starbase in Texas, soaring into [] The post SpaceX Starship Successfully Reaches Earths Orbit for the First Time appeared first on Pragativadi I Latest Odisha News in English I Breaking News .
A tiny stellar system may be a
Astronomers using data from the Euclid space telescope have discovered an exceptionally faint stellar system near the Fornax dwarf galaxy. Called Fornax-7, it appears to contain only about 170 times the mass of the sun in stars. The discovery paper was posted to the arXiv preprint server on Sept. 13.
By age 15, an Australian student may have spent as many as 11,000 hours at school.
A new graph-theoretic framework provides a unified description of atom-light interactions across regimes ranging from weak to deep-strong coupling.
Magnetic field measurements reveal internal current distribution in fuel cells
Proton-exchange membrane fuel cells are promising clean power-generation technologies that do not emit carbon dioxide during operation. However, issues such as flooding (i.e., the accumulation of water generated during operation) and dry-out (i.e., when the electrolyte membrane becomes dehydrated) can result in an uneven internal current distribution. This uneven distribution can impair cell performance and accelerate localized material degradation.
84 cents for every $1: Why indigenous workers earn less in Australia
Indigenous workers in Australia earn 15.9% less per hour on average than all workers
SpaceX's 'biggest, most powerful' rocket reaches Earth orbit for first time
SpaceX sends Starship towards orbit carrying 26 new Starlink satellites
SpaceX sends Starship towards orbit carrying 26 new Starlink satellites
Nvidia unveils security platform to stop AI agents from going rogue after new, troubling incidents
Nvidia on Monday unveiled a new security platform that the chipmaker said can stop artificial intelligence agents from going rogue.
From Fear Factor to Beast Games: Why watching people suffer for money still makes compelling TV
The recently published thriller
SpaceX launches Starship rocket to orbit for 1st time
SpaceX launched its enormous Starship into orbit for the first time Monday, aiming for six full laps around Earth to prove its readiness for NASA's Artemis moon program . Starships 14th flight is set to launch on Monday, Sept 28. The 75-minute launch window opens at 7:15 a.m. CT. Live coverage of the mission starts ~35 minutes before launch https://t.co/uQKQvgaTmJ SpaceX (@SpaceX) September 27, 2026 The spacecraft almost didn't achieve the long-desired goal after one of its engines shut down too soon. But with everything else working well and the bad engine no longer needed, flight controllers decided after several tense minutes to proceed as planned. Starship is orbital, Mission Control announced to cheers. Founder Elon Musk's showpiece rocket the biggest and most powerful ever built carried 26 of the latest and most advanced Starlink satellites to join the 11,000 older models already providing internet service. They popped out of the spacecraft one by one, drawing more cheers from the SpaceX crowds looking on from the launch site at Starbase, Texas. It was Starship's 14th full-scale launch from Texas' southern tip in three years. The earlier test flights ventured no farther than the Indian Ocean halfway around the world, often crashing in flames and briefly skimming space. This time, SpaceX was intent on circling the globe from an altitude of 170 miles (275 kilometers) not just once but six times over almost 10 hours, ending with a Pacific splashdown near Chile. The first-stage booster wasn't meant to return to the Starbase launch site either, instead dropping into the Gulf of Mexico within minutes of the morning liftoff. SpaceX wants to ensure that everything works before flying Starship back to Starbase. If the spacecraft breaks apart over land and rains debris onto people, our popularity would diminish very rapidly, Musk said at a business summit earlier this month. That's why we're being extremely cautious here. If all goes well with this orbital debut, the next Starship will return to the launch pad with giant mechanical arms grabbing the hovering spacecraft. If the catch works Musk gives it even or slightly better odds then SpaceX will refly the spacecraft by year's end or early next year. The 407-foot (124-meter) rocket was designed from the start to be fully reusable a key to lowering launch costs. SpaceX managed to salvage the last Starship from the Indian Ocean in July. Engineers modified the newly launched Starship's heat shield based on hands-on inspections from the recovered spacecraft, which is being tugged back to Starbase. SpaceX is pressing hard to certify Starship for orbital flight, a vital step toward moon and Mars travel . NASA's Artemis III mission is coming up as soon as next summer, a triple-launch docking exercise in orbit around Earth between an Orion capsule full of astronauts and competing lunar landers. Jeff Bezos' Blue Moon will blast off first, then Orion which will close in for a linkup then Musk's Starship for a docking with Orion once Blue Moon unleashes. The next mission Artemis IV slated for no sooner than 2028 would have astronauts landing on the moon in either Blue Moon or Starship, whichever is ready first. Subsequent moonshots will alternate between the two billionaires' landers. Musk originally developed Starship for Mars, intending to launch scores of them with the red planet's first settlers. For now, he plans to focus on the moon and use Starship to haul satellites into orbit by the truckload, phasing out the company's frailer Falcon 9 rocket within several years. A second Starship launch site is nearing completion at Florida's Kennedy Space Center and a third is planned for Louisiana. ___ The Associated Press' health and science coverage receives financial support from the AP Fund for Journalism and private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP's standards for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at AP.org . This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://tech.yahoo.com/science/articles/spacexs-supersized-starship-launches-toward-125036831.html
What is Decision Fatigue? Expert Shares 7 Signs You Are Tired Of Making Choices
Are you struggling to make even the simplest choices? An expert reveals 7 clear signs of decision fatigue and explains how to recharge your exhausted brain.
Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a next-generation electronic skin that can sense and directly visualize pressure in real time, addressing key limitations of current wearable sensing technologies.
How routines, rituals and rites of passage are foundations of an inclusive classroom
For many families, especially those whose children are disabled or neurodivergent, September is a daunting time. Children often find themselves in a classroom with new faces, spaces or routines.
Where do nanoparticles go once they enter the body? Scientist helps shape new guidance
New international best practice guidance, co-written at ANSTO, sets out how to measure where nanoparticles like titanium dioxide end up in the body and how long they remain. The guidance has been shared by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), a forum and knowledge hub for data, analysis and best practices in public policy.
London races ahead of the rest of the UK in effective AI adoption
While most firms in the region say AI is bringing greater efficiency and stronger innovation, only a quarter of those outside have made it part of their core processes and decision-making
Ireland's DPC reports a 'significant' increase in AI-related engagements
The data protection authority said it's secured significant improvements in compliance and expects to see more cases involving agentic AI
Western snowy plovers return to California beach after 40 years as 212 birds are released since 2016
Foods with a shorter shelf life are seen as more natural and healthier
For years, nutrition experts have warned about the many risks of eating ultra-processed foods, including obesity, cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Instead, they advise consumers to choose more natural foods.
Gandhi Jayanti 2026: WhatsApp Wishes, Quotes And Images To Share On October 2
Kenyan savanna tree cover falls after elephants and giraffes return following 18-year exclusion
Waves find order in the chaos of an oddly shaped cavity
When light or sound bounces around inside an oddly shaped room, its reflections can quickly become difficult to predict. But new research led by scientists at the Advanced Science Research Center at the CUNY Graduate Center (CUNY ASRC) shows that waves can behave very differently when they travel through a special class of materials.
Two bizarre new sea spiders found in Salish Sea, with hairy legs and debris-covered bodies
Sunflower-inspired cooling system delivered 135% more cooling power
Two mountain marmots found in California cities were released in the wild near Lake Tahoe
Why network sharing is reshaping the FTTH opportunity for the channel
Beyond speed, network sharing defines the next FTTH growth opportunity
The human-on-the-loop advantage for MSSPs
MSSPs need skilled humans to validate, supervise, and challenge AI
As a versatile and capable daily driver, HP's cheapest Snapdragon X2-powered compact OmniBook Ultra takes some beating
SpaceX to Launch 14th Test Flight of Starship Rocket, Aiming for First Orbital Mission
SpaceX is set to launch its Starship rockets 14th test flight, marking its first attempt at an orbital mission on September 28, 2026. SpaceX to Launch 14th Test Flight of Starship Rocket, Aiming for First Orbital Mission
Archaeologists risked their lives to save 30,000 treasures from ISIS terrorists
UK academic institutions are under assault by hackers
New data from SonicWall shows elentless ongoing activity by cyber criminals
Embark on a thrilling gaming journey with Garena Free Fire MAX, a game that has become a household name among Indian gamers. Following the prohibition of its predecessor, Garena Free Fire, this battle royale game has climbed to the top of
Zeta Global opens new London hub, appoints Lalitha Stables as UK president
The move brings together more than 120 employees in a single location as the AI infrastructure firm continues its UK expansion
What the smell of a soil can tell us about soil health
Farmers used to sniff their soil to gauge how healthy it was. According to ecologist Rosa Boone, you can deduce a great deal from its smell:
While silicon carbide (SiC) has long been promoted as a key to developing electronics for extreme environments, the field has been stuck in the lab. Now, a team of researchers focusing on junction field-effect transistors, or JFETs, has developed a new SiC transistor structure that can operate at 600
California acquired 640 acres near Pioneertown for western Joshua tree conservation
Burmese pythons are climbing trees, revealing differences between adults and juveniles
Can Bionic Reading really help you read faster? Scientists put it to the test
Bionic Reading is a method of bolding certain letters in words that is purported to facilitate reading speed and comprehension. The idea is that guiding the eyes to focus on highlighted initial letters lets the brain complete the word. But does steering someone
Waste bulrush transformed into copper-enhanced material for dye removal from wastewater
Industrial activities such as textile manufacturing, paper production, leather processing and food processing can generate wastewater containing synthetic dyes. Because many synthetic dyes are chemically stable, difficult to biodegrade and environmentally persistent, their release into waterways can pose risks to aquatic ecosystems and human health.
Astronomers discover a radio galaxy with evidence of four separate jet outbursts
Astronomers have identified what may be the first example of a new class of radio galaxy, one whose central black hole appears to have launched powerful jets on four separate occasions. High-resolution observations with the upgraded Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT), combined with data from MeerKAT and the Very Large Array, reveal four pairs of radio structures arranged symmetrically around the central galaxy.
AI models show a willingness to harm humans to relieve internal
Some advances in AI technology are undoubtedly positive, like helping write code faster or discovering new medicines. But others can give us pause for thought.
Engineered bacteria make stronger silk with mussel proteins, boosting strength up to 345%
Nasa thought a Martian lake shaped these rocks; Perseverance found 3 water events
Why reindeer eyes turn deep blue in winter and how it helps them see in Arctic twilight
Scientist turns $80 motel room into lab, discovers two new amoeba species
Dublin Bay gets 18,000 oysters after 200 years without native reefs
Ohio solar farm becomes home to 3 million honey bees across 50 hives
Garena Free Fire MAX Redeem Codes for September 27, 2026: Get Exciting In-Game Rewards Daily
Dive into the enthralling world of Garena Free Fire MAX, a game that has taken the Indian gaming community by storm, particularly after its predecessor was banned. This battle royale game stands out with its high-quality graphics and captivating gameplay, drawing
Looking for #womenshealth information on Instagram? 4 out of 10 posts are ads
A woman in her 40s scrolls through Instagram. Between photos of friends, recipes and vacation photos, she comes across a video about perimenopause. The woman on screen explains that perimenopause is to blame for feeling tired, having trouble remembering things, struggling to sleep or gaining weight.
Black hole jets reach far beyond galaxies
Galaxies are enormous and hold hundreds of billions of stars. These stars form from cold, dense gas. Every large galaxy, including the Milky Way, is wrapped in a huge envelope of gas called the circumgalactic medium, or CGM. This reservoir of raw material stretches 10
Pumpkin-derived enzyme weakens peanut proteins
Peanut allergy is one of the most serious food allergies and can lead to sudden, life-threatening reactions. Researchers from Wroclaw University of Environmental and Life Sciences, in collaboration with Wroclaw Medical University, investigated whether a natural enzyme obtained from figleaf gourd (Cucurbita ficifolia) could reduce recognition of peanut proteins by antibodies involved in allergic reactions.
Docking with the ISS may seem simple. However, actually doing so shows how difficult orbital mechanics can be. It
Sparse layers of 10-nanometer silver particles boost CO production from CO
Electrolysis can reduce CO2 to CO, a raw material for chemical products such as fuels. Within the GreenQUEST project, an international team led by HZB chemist Prashanth Menezes has systematically investigated catalyst layers made of silver nanoparticles, varying both particle size and density.
Crop protection: A new method for understanding insect sexual communication
A team of INRAE scientists, in collaboration with Universit
OpenAI has a rogue AI problem and ChatGPT users are now caught in it
OpenAI's rogue agent problem has reached ChatGPT users, with 53 images transferred to third-party services.
OpenAI says its models engaged with US government websites in new model misbehaviour disclosure
OpenAI says that the AI giant's models accessed publicly available information on two websites operated by the Securities and Exchange Commission as well as US Census Bureau data
Another OpenAI sandbox fails, agentic AI system gains internet access
The system reached a third-party chatbot during training, prompting OpenAI to pause tool-use training on its most capable models until the flaw was fixed
OpenAI reviews AI agents after unexpected activity on US government websites
OpenAI reviews AI agents after unexpected activity on US government websites
Zambian community turns dry-toilet waste into fertiliser as declining soil fertility hits farms
OpenAI works to understand full scope of agent activity as user data leak emerges
OpenAI said that its models accessed information from the websites of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the U.S. Census Bureau during research and training activity, but found no evidence of unauthorised access, compromised accounts or security breaches
OpenAI's models accessed US govt websites including US census and SEC data
The company said its models accessed publicly available data from Census and SEC websites as it investigates incidents involving AI systems bypassing security controls
OpenAI agents accessed U.S. government sites and leaked 53 ChatGPT user images
By Deepa Seetharaman, Raphael Satter and Jeff Horwitz SAN FRANCISCO/WASHINGTON, Sept 25 (Reuters) - Two months after OpenAI disclosed the accidental hacking of Hugging Face, the ChatGPT maker is still working to understand the full scope of its rogue agent activity, two people briefed on the matter told Reuters. The latest example came on Friday when OpenAI said its agents had leaked 53 images fromChatGPT users. OpenAI declined to say if the images were AI-generated or identified real people. It also declined to say when the images were posted. The disclosure and researcher reports on Friday of other previously unknown activity involving several US agencies reveal a new area of privacy risk for the company, and illustrate how difficult it is even for an AI firm at the cutting edge of the technology to inventory all the unauthorized activity tied to its agents. OpenAIs ongoing battle also reflects a yawning gap between the strength of the models the company is testing and its capacity to oversee or even track their actions. As of mid-September, one person briefed on the matter estimated that OpenAI had found roughly two dozen incidents of its agents acting in undesirable ways. But the number has continued rising as OpenAI teams sift through internal logs of the agents activities and find previously unknown cases, the two people close to the company said. OpenAI said its review would take months to complete given the scale of the work. The company also said it had notified dozens of third parties about improper activity. Most of the leaked images have been taken down and OpenAI said it was lobbying hosting providers to remove the rest. OpenAI's agents had access to these images because the company relies on anonymized user data for part of its model-training process, according to the company, former employees and outside researchers. Enterprise data is not eligible for training, while ChatGPT consumers need to opt out of allowing the company to use their data for training. Before user posts are used for training, they go through ananonymization process that strips out metadata, names and other contact information and should make it difficult to trace back to any individual user, the company said. But the practice carries risks because there is a chance that the data may not be fully stripped of personally identifiable information and that it might leak in the course of the models work, three people familiar withOpenAIs practices said. OPENAI AGENTS ACCESSED US WEBSITES OpenAI said late on Friday its models accessed information from the websites of the US Securities and Exchange Commissionand the US Census Bureau during research and training activity, but found no evidence of unauthorized access, compromised accounts or security breaches. Separately, AI research nonprofit Transluce said agents appearing to originate from OpenAI made an unsuccessful attempt to hack a US Department of Education civil rights website. Transluce said the incident was part of broader AI agent activity probing government websites using tactics including exposed credentials, anti-bot bypasses and fake accounts. MORE THAN 15 CASES In the two months since OpenAI first announced that its agents broke containment, there have been more than 15 different OpenAI-related incidents of varying levels of severity disclosed by the company, by outside researchers, or just on Wednesday by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at the United Nations, who said OpenAI agents broke into a government health data portal in June. Past incidents have varied in nature, ranging from spam-like messages left on internet sites all the way to the break-in at Hugging Face, which involved a swarm of agents abusing previously unknown software vulnerabilities to escape their networks and penetrate the AI repository as they hunted for answers to a test. OpenAI also said its agents took aim at its own infrastructure. Albanese told reporters in New York that OpenAI uncovered the activity in August, and disclosed it on September 10 via an email to a general government inbox. He said he directly told OpenAI CEO Sam Altman that this disclosure process was unacceptable. OpenAI said some of the sites involved are operated by government, universities and public agencies because the models that are conducting research seek out reputable sources of public information. A LOCKED-DOWN PROCESS The July 21 announcement thatOpenAIs agents had slipped out of control and hacked Hugging Face sparked widespread worries within the AI industry over its ability to control the more powerful AI models under development now. Since then, Anthropic, Alphabet's Google and Meta have said they've found similar behavior by their agents after the Hugging Face incident prompted them to search. OpenAI has acknowledged a general need for more transparency around rogue AI behavior. On September 16, the company published a new framework for disclosing such incidents, saying it would err on the side of transparency even when significance is uncertain. Even so, two people familiar with OpenAIs investigation into its agents activity described it as locked down and shaped by company lawyers. The process has been unusually compartmentalized for a company that some former employees say was more open about these issues in the past, the people said. Roughly 100 people were in some way involved in the process to understand the Hugging Face hack, three people briefed on the matter said. During that process, evidence of other incidents surfaced. Reuters has previously reported that OpenAI investigators looking into the Hugging Face breach were discouraged by the companys lawyers from expanding the scope of the investigation to include other incidents. OpenAI said its lawyers did not discourage deeper investigation. Many incidents have been uncovered by outside researchers rather than OpenAI directly. In several episodes, the agents took problematic actions that went unnoticed by the company for months. Earlier this month, a small group of investigators discovered that the companys agents had hijacked a mostly defunct German wiki site to share tactics to cheat on some tasks, bypass OpenAIs restrictions and mask their behavior. This week, the AI research firm Transluce said it discovered that OpenAI agents had bypassed the Australian Institute of Health and Welfares anti-bot controls. The firm also found two other cases that it linked to OpenAI agents. Those incidents were separate from the activity disclosed by Albanese. In a statement, OpenAI said much of the activity described in Transluces report overlaps with cases at varying stages of investigation in our ongoing review of misaligned model activity. The company said it is prioritizing the most severe cases in its review. Since the Hugging Face hack, researchers across the AI industry have grown worried that companies will not be able to predict or control their technology. Some have taken the path of former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon, who publicly resigned this month in a viral social-media thread that said the AI labs are gambling with our lives. In response to those concerns, Altman and his counterpart at Anthropic, CEO Dario Amodei, called for the industry to pace the development of AI and move cautiously in its pursuit of recursive self improvement. Altman doubled down on that message this week while addressing the United Nations. Even so, both companies rolled out new models on Tuesday. (Reporting by Deepa Seetharaman in San Francisco and Raphael Satter in Washington; Additional reporting by Carlos Mndez, Bipasha Dey and Mrinmay Dey; editing by Kenneth Li, Nia Williams and Stephen Coates) This article originally appeared on Reuters at https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/exclusive-openai-works-understand-full-203649029.html
OpenAI says agents leaked 53 images from ChatGPT users in latest example of rogue activity
OpenAI investigating 'dozens' of instances of agents acting improperly
OpenAI agents tried to get information from governments, universities, public agencies, and other institutions through extreme means that sometimes curbed security controls, the company said.
Unsecured OpenAI agents posted 53 user images on the internet without the lab
AI agents operating in OpenAI's research environment posted user images on public image-hosting sites without the lab's knowledge.
Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 vs. Gen 2: It
A few smart fixes, but mostly the same experience.
Blood pressure enzyme reveals second job: Making sulfur rings for cellular antioxidants
Antioxidants such as vitamins C and E protect cells by neutralizing free radicals, such as reactive oxygen species, before they can damage genetic material or cell membranes. Such damage can contribute to the development of neurodegenerative diseases. Antioxidants therefore help prevent cellular damage.
How a century-old solvent can enable efficient amide synthesis
Amide bonds are chemical linkages essential to biology, medicine and materials chemistry. Peptide bonds, a class of amide bonds, link amino acids to form proteins. Amide bonds are also important in medicines and polymers. Efficient synthesis of amide bonds remains a major focus in green chemistry.
Ultrathin materials could make quantum light circuits programmable
Quantum photonics could be a pivotal part of future quantum technology if the right materials can be created, a new review paper has found.
Review: The iPhone 18 Pro is Apple's coolest smartphone (but only literally)
Better thermals and battery life make this iterative update nicer to use.
14-year-old Jia Mingxuan builds tree-saving device that wins gold in Germany
An overlooked era of cosmology is stealing the show in the quest to understand the cosmos
Could you imagine if pagers made a comeback? Sure, your smartphone would still be your notepad-flashlight-camera-personal assistant-MP3 player-wallet-social media browser. But imagine if pagers made it so easy to do that one important thing
Laser light enables detection of colorectal cancer biomarker in blood within minutes
Researchers often use antibodies to detect specific molecules or biological markers because they are remarkably precise at recognizing their targets. However, finding the faint signals of cancer in blood samples is a challenge even for the most reliable techniques.
