In an update to its 2018 AI principles, the tech giant removed commitments not to pursue certain actions related to safety ...

Google changed its public AI policies to remove assertions that it would not develop AI applied to surveillance or weapons.

The Google decision follows a recent trend of big tech entering the national security arena and accommodating more military ...

Detecting and blocking jailbreak tactics has long been challenging, making this advancement particularly valuable for ...

The company has updated its AI Principles, removing previous commitments to avoid AI for weapons, surveillance, and other sensitive areas.

Alphabet Inc., the parent company of Google, has removed a key commitment from its artificial intelligence (AI) ethical ...

Demis Hassabis, CEO of Google DeepMind, says in a blog post that "democracies should lead in AI development." That's not a ...

The AI Principles were first introduced in 2018 ... as Google faces increasing pressure from competitors such as OpenAI, Microsoft, DeepSeek, and Anthropic, all of which are pushing advancements ...

Google's AI head told employees that he was not worried about China’s DeepSeek (DEEPSEEK) AI and noted that the U.S. company has superior AI technology, CNBC reported citing an audio from a meeting.

DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis downplayed concerns about China’s DeepSeek AI by stating that Google has superior AI technology, ...

The company’s historical reluctance to engage in military AI projects stems from employee-led protests in 2018, when workers ...