Google removed its previous policy prohibiting the use of artificial intelligence for weapons purposes in February 2025, coinciding with the release of its annual Responsible AI report. The company's new AI principles are built on three main pillars: bold innovation, responsible development and deployment, and progress based on
The first international AI safety report was published on 29th January 2025 by 96 international experts led by Yoshua Bengio, documenting artificial intelligence's social, economic, and environmental impacts with concrete data. The document jointly endorsed at the 2023 Bletchley Park AI Safety Summit provides a scientific foundation for
The AI Action Summit held in Paris on February 11 brought sharp divisions in artificial intelligence regulation to the surface. The United States and the United Kingdom rejected signing the "Artificial Intelligence for People and Planet" declaration, while more than 61 countries - including France, China, India and
A 12. Világkormányzati Csúcstalálkozó (World Governments Summit 2025) február 11-13. között került megrendezésre Dubajban, ahol a mesterséges intelligencia (AI) került a középpontba. A rendezvényen több mint 30 állam- és kormányfő, 140 kormánydelegáció, 400 miniszter, továbbá a Google, IBM és HP vezérigazgatói vettek részt, akik az AI kormányzati szerepéről és jövőbeli
The European Commission announced on February 11, 2025, the withdrawal of three significant technology regulation proposals, including those on standard essential patents (SEP), artificial intelligence liability, and consumer data protection. Behind the decision are disagreements between EU member states and legislators, as well as intensive industry lobbying. Among the withdrawn
The Trump administration launched a public consultation on February 6, 2025, to develop the new national artificial intelligence (AI) action plan, jointly overseen by the White House Office of Science and Technology (OSTP) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). The initiative is the first concrete step in Executive Order 14179,
The AI development giant Anthropic has made an interesting decision: while they advertise their Claude chatbot as an effective writing tool, the company has explicitly forbidden applicants from using AI assistants during the application process. The company explicitly asks candidates not to use AI assistants for writing cover letters and
