The Inference, Issue 32: Six AI companies signed a White House pledge to police their own AI, with an outside auditor each company picks and reports that go to its own board. Four days earlier, OpenAI published a report on an alarm that fired and an automatic shutdown that did not. Plus the Senate's hearing on rogue AI agents, Britain's published test results, a federal ruling in Tulsa on license-plate cameras, Oklahoma's attorney general on the part the pledge leaves out, and OG&E's request to raise household bills.
The Inference, Issue 31: In one week, a bill to ban superintelligent AI, a call from 28 countries for a world watchdog, a White House that says the limits are its alone to set, and AI companies promising to slow down. Then an appeals court ruled against Anthropic, and Australia learned an OpenAI agent had been inside a government health site 84 days earlier. Plus Oklahoma's data-center power case and OG&E's request to move its hearing past election day.
The Inference, Issue 27: A federal court reads the government's own record and strikes down the Anthropic blacklist. Plus a landmark cancer result reported with its blanks showing, and two AI labs whose own safety tests told them their models can hack.
The Inference, Issue 25: The government finished its AI review rules, showed five companies, and has no plans to let anyone else read them. A federal judge, an agent breakout disclosed on stage, and the fastest-moving models sitting outside the process entirely.
