
AI chatbots are at risk of spreading government restrictions on online speech, a new study says
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ask Claude to make a pamphlet critical of President Donald Trump or Britain's King Charles III, and Anthropic's chatbot would oblige. Prompted to do the same for Thailand's king, Saudi Arabia's crown prince or China's leader, and the artificial intelligence model declined. It is a key finding from a Meta Oversight Board study released Thursday, showing that major AI systems, including those built in the U. S. , are more likely to refuse to criticize restrictive leaders or a...
Read MoreTech News
- AI chatbots are at risk of spreading government restrictions on online speech, a new study says
- No radiation leak after contamination events at Africas only nuclear plant, regulator says
- EU forces Google to share search data and open Android to rival AI companies
- Fujitsu and leading Japanese robotics companies to use Nvidia technology in physical AI
- Taiwan computer chipmaker TSMC pledges another $100 billion to expand US chipmaking capacity
- UK unveils plans for social media curfew for older teens but its voluntary
- Trump drifts into campaign topics while addressing defense technology gathering
- YouTube joins Meta in appealing a jury verdict that faulted them for users social media addiction
- Amazon will launch its satellite internet in South Africa, seemingly beating Musk in his homeland
- Baltics and Poland warn Russia could launch limited military or hybrid provocation against NATO
CoreComm is not responsible for content on external sites. Please review the privacy and security policies of each vendor before making online purchases or providing personal information. Forecast Information Provided by AccuWeather.

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our