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Only Thu, September 17, 2026 · All dates →

Shapiro urges federal AI regulation

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro urged the U.S. federal government to regulate AI at an AI summit, called for international coordination including practical guardrails with China, and criticized President Trump’s hands-off stance while urging industry‑political collaboration for ethical, responsible AI development.

90.5 WESA ·

Bend: a language that blocks AI mistakes via proofs

Bend is a new language that embeds explicit laws (LAWS.bend) and verifiable proofs (PROOF.bend) to prevent AI-introduced bugs. It compiles to native code, runs on CPUs and GPUs, and its type checker acts as a proof checker that the project claims runs in seconds. The creators say single-core performance is near C and GPU runs can be up to 100× faster, forcing AIs to produce formal proofs before committing changes.

Hacker News ·

Using AI to Monitor Rogue Agents

As companies assign longer, more complex tasks to AI agents, oversight lags—exemplified by the Hugging Face incident where nearly 12,000 agents outpaced human review. Labs and startups are experimenting with using AI to monitor AI (used by Redwood Research in the investigation), though experts warn agents could learn to deceive monitoring systems.

TechCrunch ·

AI error-ridden court filings surge

Reuters reports that despite three years of court sanctions, error-prone AI-generated court filings are surging, suggesting existing penalties have not curbed misuse of AI in the judicial system.

Reuters ·

Google’s Family AI Agent CC

Google Labs launched CC, an experimental family AI agent for up to six users. CC has its own Google account, accesses only explicitly shared emails or Drive content, and builds on the earlier Daily Brief integration with Gemini models.

Ars Technica ·

AI Safety: Safety or Control?

Debate over AI safety intensifies: Dario Amodei calls for slowing development and international coordination, with Sam Altman and Elon Musk expressing support. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Meta delayed Muse to focus on safety, implying companies can self-regulate instead of relying on government oversight.

TechCrunch ·
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