AI agent makers are promising privacy — will they deliver?
At this year's OpenAI DevDay, CEO Sam Altman unveiled the company's new AI agent Dots - and told the crowd that the company wants to "set a new standard for privacy in frontier AI.
At this year's OpenAI DevDay, CEO Sam Altman unveiled the company's new AI agent Dots - and told the crowd that the company wants to "set a new standard for privacy in frontier AI." OpenAI would spend the day taking veiled shots at Meta's Muse, its primary competitor, for failing to keep users' data safe. Yet Muse itself, a couple of months earlier, had launched as a supposedly safer alternative to predecessor OpenClaw - with CEO Mark Zuckerberg promising it was "built from the ground up for privacy and security."
In an age when companies hoard customers' personal data and cyberattacks are a dime a dozen, AI labs are trying to convince user …
Related articles
LG’s RGB LED TV is good for certain situations, but an OLED is better
When it comes to TVs, the LG name has long been synonymous with OLEDs, continually leading Samsung and Sony as the top OLED manufacturer. But 2026 is all about RGB LED TVs.
US Army integrates electronic warfare systems for enemy signal disruption
The US Army has demonstrated how three electronic warfare and cyber technologies can work together...
Pentagon expands quantum computing push to secure military tech superiority
The Pentagon is committing around $350 million to advance US quantum computing capabilities, as Washington...
Autonomous heavy cargo drones airlift 143-pound loads to North Sea wind turbines
Ørsted reports that it has completed a new trial of a large cargo delivery drone...
Vision-based waste-sorting robot identifies high-value recyclables in real time
Scotland-based Danu Robotics has just received $5 million in seed funding for its novel waste...
US firm aims to speed 390 MW nuclear reactor deployment with phased build plan
Terrestrial Energy has submitted its Thermal and Electric Facility (TEF) Topical Report to the US...