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Search results for “AI Safety”

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194 results for “AI Safety”

  1. OpenSkillRisk shows how risky agent skills can be

    #OpenSkillRisk#AI Agents#AI Security

    introduces OpenSkillRisk. The benchmark tests how well AI agents handle risky third-party skills. The topic is practical because agents no longer only write text. They install tools, read files, call APIs, and change

  2. FCC Warns AI Can Help Target Communications Networks

    #AI Security#FCC#Critical Infrastructure

    only with bolt cutters and local knowledge, but with AI-assisted research? The speech became visible through FCC documents on June 8, 2026 and was picked up by Radio Ink. Its core point is simple: AI is not an abstract

  3. California sets rules and a registry for independent AI auditors

    #California#AI Audits#AI Regulation

    Gavin Newsom signed two laws for independent assessment of AI systems on September 9, 2026. Senate Bill 813 creates a framework in which qualified independent organizations can assess AI systems and models for compliance

  4. UN launches AI for Good commission before Geneva governance week

    #AI Governance#United Nations#ITU

    The International Telecommunication Union announced the AI for Good Global Commission on July 2, 2026. Its first meeting is planned during the AI for Good Global Summit from July 7 to 10, 2026 in Geneva. The timing is

  5. Cisco makes open AI model provenance easier to verify

    #Cisco#AI Supply Chain#Model Provenance

    What this is about Cisco introduced the AI Supply Chain Provenance Explorer on July 30, 2026. According to Cisco, the public tool catalogs almost 900 open AI models and brings together information on provenance, provider

  6. Kimsuky builds local AI tools for cyberattacks

    #Kimsuky#North Korea#AI Security

    is experimenting with local language models and other AI tools, according to findings from the Genians Security Center. Its report published on August 10, 2026, identifies traces of Ollama, GPT4All, Msty,

  7. NIST Shows Why AI Guardrails Are Never Finished

    #AI Security#NIST#Prompt Injection

    a mathematical argument on June 9, 2026, for why fixed AI guardrails can never be fully robust against adaptive prompts. The core point is uncomfortable: when an AI system is constrained by a finite set of rules, prompts

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