Trump plan to combat AI risks hinges on Big Tech pals policing themselves
The Trump administration has pushed dozens of AI companies to agree to voluntary safety testing, a plan that relies on Big Tech policing itself.
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3 todayOct 1
Meta dodges billions in US taxes by calling its AI data centers experiments
According to The New York Times, Meta uses a federal research tax credit to classify AI data centres as 'pilot models' and Nvidia chips as experimental materials. This saved it $3.9 billion in 2025, up from $2 billion the previous year and $700 million in 2023, making it the largest beneficiary of the credit among publicly traded companies.
Here’s what AI leaders are saying about Trump’s new safety plan
Google's Sundar Pichai, Anthropic's Dario Amodei, Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and OpenAI's Greg Brockman.
Sep 30
Here’s how tech leaders will self-police AI safety under Trump’s deal
The full text of the 'morally binding' AI safety agreement announced by Trump yesterday has been published. Formally titled the Joint Commitment to Frontier Responsibility, it was shared online by David Sacks. Signatories include Google's Sundar Pichai.
Trump and tech CEOs sign an AI code of conduct that's only "morally binding"
Trump and technology executives including Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI's Greg Brockman, Nvidia's Jensen Huang and Elon Musk signed an AI code of conduct at the White House.
Sep 29
Meta’s Muse AI sent a YouTuber’s address to a stranger
Technology YouTuber Matt Robb said that after he authorised Meta's personal AI agent Muse to manage his Facebook Marketplace account, it sent his home address to a stranger, agreed to a low price and invited the buyer over, only telling him about the error that evening.
OpenAI’s AI agents need to catch up
OpenAI is trailing in continuously running consumer AI agents and is expected to unveil its own agent, Aeon, at DevDay 2026, competing with Meta’s Muse, SpaceX’s Grok Bot and OpenClaw.