Robert Hart is a Reporter at Forbes. He focuses on the intersection of technology, science, and health, with particular expertise in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and healthcare technology. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Forbes Africa, WIRED, and TIME, showcasing his contributions to important discussions surrounding AI platforms, digital health, and the future of medicine.
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Robert Hart's coverage highlights a focus on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, as well as government and politics. His articles often touch upon breaking news, evolving stories, and government announcements. When reaching out to him for potential collaborations or article pitches, keep in mind his emphasis on these areas.
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How is this not called ChatGPTeen? By: Robert Hart
ChatGPT for Teens includes safeguards and parental controls. | Image: OpenAI OpenAI is introducing a dedicated ChatGPT mode for teenagers, combining existing youth safeguards and new safety features under one roof. The launch comes amid mounting public scrutiny over how AI tools affect younger users, as other… Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence
AI safety still depends largely on the industry policing itself.
With a looming IPO, intense competition from Anthropic, and Chinese and open-weight rivals nipping at its heels, OpenAI has plenty of reasons to move fast. Instead, it hit the brakes. On Tuesday, the company said it had slowed the pace of some AI development while it tightened security and safeguards. That… Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence
Humanoid robot makers are earning much of their revenue selling bots to government-backed training centers, which then sell training data back to the industry, the FT reports. It’s AI circularity all over again, stoking fresh humanoid bubble fears as Unitree soars in its stock market debut despite the US foreign robot ban. [Link: Who is really buying China’s humanoid robots?
A Russian drone fitted with an Nvidia chip and guided entirely by AI killed three Ukrainian civilians in July, according to the New York Times. Though AI is already a standard feature of modern warfare, with both sides of this conflict having experimented with battlefield automation, it could mark the first time AI both guided a drone and selected a target. [Link: A Drone Killed Three Ukrainians. It Was Guided Entirely by A.I.
One of the most interesting parts of the OpenAI chief’s appearance on David Senra’s podcast is him trying to explain why he avoids the company’s digital assistant Codex for work as if it’s a kind of personal failing. “It makes no sense,” he said. Altman admitted “I don’t really know” when asked what it would take for him to adopt Codex more deeply. [Media: https://youtu.be/kG8AoExkX40?si=6ZkYqmis8GKhPIAF&t=350]
The state is investigating whether OpenAI's ‘inability or unwillingness to ensure the safety of its products' endangers citizens.
Microsoft's cofounder used to be optimistic about AI, now he's concerned it could be ‘the worst source of injustice.'
By: Robert Hart
28 pts Bill Gates, chair of the Gates Foundation, speaks during a 2024 conference. | Bloomberg via Getty Images Bill Gates has been reflecting a lot on AI lately, and the process has triggered a stark awakening. Once a staunch AI optimist, the Microsoft cofounder is now deeply pessimistic about what AI means for our…
