
Chinese Anti-Fraud AI: Now on GitHub, speaks OpenAI
Imagine a government AI, built to catch scams. Now imagine someone made it communicate in a "universal" language.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Imagine a government AI, built to catch scams. Now imagine someone made it communicate in a "universal" language.

Imagine a futuristic, self-driving taxi zipping through your city. Sounds great, right? Too bad the US government is already scrutinizing its safety certifications.

Is artificial intelligence coming for our jobs? Singapore isn't seeing it as the end of the world, quite the opposite. The government aims to turn fear into concrete opportunities for everyone.

A former New York governor in crypto? Andrew Cuomo is now trying to make digital finance talk to Wall Street, in his own unique way.
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Imagine a market where the government whispers, "buy only from us, okay?" That's happening in China, and local AI chipmakers are cheering.

Artificial intelligence is about to shake up millions of jobs, and that's not news. But some say governments need to get a move on to manage the upcoming changes.
Imagine throwing away thousands of perfectly functional electronic devices. This happened in Australia, where the government ordered the disposal of perfectly good routers.
Australia is getting serious about enforcing its under-16 social media ban. Bigger fines and stronger enforcement powers are coming, and Big Tech won't like it.

The US stops waiting and invests directly: $250 million to I-Pulse Inc. to produce domestic chips and cut reliance on foreign supply chains. The technology independence battle just shifted gear.

When authorities decide to ban you for national security reasons, that's usually not good news. But in Anthropic's case, that move might just be turning into the best accidental marketing in recent memory.

The Trump administration just found a sneaky backdoor to control who gets access to AI models: export control laws designed to ban computer chips to enemy countries. Now they're using them against Anthropic, and nobody's entirely sure if they legally can.