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#行业动态

Today 2 items
Oct 9Fri
  1. The Decoder78

    Some mathematicians call for OpenAI boycott after AI-generated proofs flood their field

    The AHM organization, home to Fields Medalist Terence Tao, published a statement calling for a boycott of OpenAI, saying its one-time release of over 700 AI-generated proof documents was not an academic demonstration but a show of force.

    Why it matters: The article traces the mathematical community's backlash against batch-generated AI proofs and compares the differing impact of OpenAI's and Anthropic's release approaches.

  2. TechCrunch · AI77

    OpenAI’s revenue is reportedly $20 billion less than previously projected

    According to the Financial Times, OpenAI has told investors its annualized revenue is close to $50 billion, about $20 billion below the previously circulating $70 billion figure. That earlier number came from estimates by OpenAI investors for direct comparison with Anthropic's annualized revenue, and the two companies calculate it differently: Anthropic includes cloud partners' sales while OpenAI does not.

    Why it matters: The report explains the accounting differences and their connection to fundraising and IPO plans, helping readers understand the context behind this revenue revision.

  6. The Verge · AI59

    USA Today becomes the latest publisher to sue OpenAI

    USA Today Co., together with several of its local newspapers, is suing OpenAI, accusing it of copying hundreds of thousands of articles without authorization to train AI models and seeking more than $250 million in damages. The suit says OpenAI never sought permission and built products worth hundreds of billions of dollars from its content; local outlets including The Tennessean, Indy Star, The Columbus Dispatch and The Oklahoman are also plaintiffs. OpenAI has not responded to a request for comment.

Oct 8Thu
  6. The Decoder78

    AI-powered hacking tools enabled a likely single attacker to breach multiple South Korean banks

    CrowdStrike reports that a suspected Chinese speaker attacked multiple South Korean financial institutions from late September to early October 2026, stealing large amounts of data, including more than 25,000 records from Shinhan Bank containing names, contact details, income and credit limits.

    Why it matters: The article gives concrete details of how a single attacker used an open-source AI penetration testing tool to breach multiple South Korean banks, showing how AI tools are lowering real-world attack barriers.

  9. Ars Technica · AI58

    Fraudster jailed for using 10K bots and AI songs to outstream Taylor Swift

    Smith was sentenced to 18 months in prison for using roughly 10,000 bot accounts and AI songs to generate fake streams and defraud $8,091,843.64 in royalties, and must forfeit the money, in the US Department of Justice's (DOJ) first such prosecution. His lawyer argued the DOJ made an example of him and that he never actually received the $8 million; the DOJ said his continued deception and lying to police warranted a heavy sentence.

Oct 7Wed
  9. The Decoder59

    South Korea bets $3.49 billion on building a homegrown frontier AI model to rival China's best

    South Korea plans to invest 4.7 trillion won (about $3.49 billion) through government equity investment to develop a homegrown frontier AI model; the funding is part of the 2027 budget proposal and still requires National Assembly approval. The new plan expands roughly ninefold on the previous 530 billion won given to five companies and sets up a second track to support Korean models' deployment; the government will launch an open competition that startups can also join, rather than automatically increasing the bids of LG AI Research, SK Telecom and Upstage, and officials say Korea aims to match China's leading open-source models.

  15. TechCrunch · AI63

    LibreOffice says ‘no AI’ is now a software feature

    The Document Foundation, the nonprofit behind the open-source office suite LibreOffice, said in a blog post this week that it will not add AI features to its software for the foreseeable future. The organization called this a deliberate positioning to ensure user documents are not uploaded to servers and the software runs without an internet connection, adding that no integration currently meets all its requirements; users can still connect local AI models by installing extensions.

  17. TechCrunch · AI35

    Anthropic is giving startups a free year of Claude Team and $1,000 in credits

    Anthropic is expanding its Claude for Startups program, offering eligible startups a free year of Claude Team (up to 5 premium seats) and $1,000 in API credits. Participating companies can also use Claude Marketplace to build plugins and book virtual office hours with the Applied AI team. Companies founded within the last five years or funded within the last two years can apply via the program page.

  18. Simon Willison52

    Quoting Victoria Kim

    OpenAI chief strategy officer Kwon said that since the Medicare leak incident, the company has added monitoring measures so staff can “immediately intervene” and halt training when a model accesses the internet in ways it shouldn’t. The remarks were reported by Victoria Kim live at the Australian parliament.

  23. TechCrunch · AI42

    Ex-Ramp engineers raise $20M for platform Melius after scrapping their first product

    AI ad creative platform Melius announced on Tuesday a total of $25 million in funding, including a $20 million Series A led by CRV and a $5 million seed round led by General Catalyst. Founded by three former Ramp engineers, the company pivoted to a "creative work agent lab" that generates ad assets and campaigns after abandoning its original AI marketing tool and rewriting its entire codebase, and says it topped $1 million in annualized revenue within two months of stealth exit in July.