AI

Gaming Copilot screenshots gameplay, extracts text, and sends the data to undocumented Microsoft Azure endpoints.

His report added a critical detail: network traffic persists even when the Game Bar widget is closed, suggesting the data collection is not limited to active use.

Baltimore county high schools last year began using a gun detection system using school cameras and AI to detect potential weapons. If it spots something it believes to be suspicious, it sends an alert to the school and law enforcement.

An artificial intelligence system (AI) apparently mistook a high school student’s bag of Doritos for a firearm and called local police to tell them the pupil was armed.

Taki Allen was sitting with friends on Monday night outside Kenwood high school in Baltimore and eating a snack when police officers with guns approached him.

“At first, I didn’t know where they were going until they started walking toward me with guns, talking about, ‘Get on the ground,’ and I was like, ‘What?’” Allen told the WBAL-TV 11 News television station.

Allen said they made him get on his knees, handcuffed and searched him – finding nothing. They then showed him a copy of the picture that had triggered the alert.

close up of hands using a laptop keyboard Inside San Francisco’s new AI school: is this the future of US education? Read more “I was just holding a Doritos bag – it was two hands and one finger out, and they said it looked like a gun,” Allen said.

In the first known federal search warrant asking OpenAI for user data, reviewed by Forbes after it was unsealed in Maine last week, Homeland Security Investigations revealed it had been chatting with the administrator in an undercover capacity on the child exploitation site when the suspect noted they’d been using ChatGPT.

The suspect then disclosed some prompts and responses they had received

the tricky part is that AI changes weekly. So how can we be concrete about something so fluid?

Here’s how I’ve started to think about it: Be flexible about tools, but concrete about values.

Students don’t need us to predict the future of AI. They need us to articulate the principles that guide our choices. That might be things like:

Transparency: Always disclose when AI is used. Integrity: Use AI to assist thinking, not replace it. Learning: Choose methods that strengthen your own skills. When students internalize these values, they can adapt them to whatever new tool emerges next semester: Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, or something we haven’t heard of yet.

A good AI policy, like a good syllabus, isn’t a list of prohibitions. It’s a shared framework for reasoning through change.

“AI should not be used to put words in anyone’s mouth,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren told NOTUS. “AI is creating something that does not exist, and when our politics head down that path, we’re in trouble.”

Democratic Sen. Andy Kim told NOTUS that adopting AI in political ads could lead politics “down a dark path.”

“We need to be very strong and clear from the outset that it would be wrong and really disastrous for our democracy when we start to see those types of attacks,” Kim said.

Amazon is trialing AI-powered smart glasses that give delivery drivers hands-free scanning, navigation, safety cues, and proof-of-delivery to speed up last-mile routes.

More Insights:

Glasses overlay hazards and tasks; scan packages, guide turn-by-turn on foot, and capture delivery proof.

Auto-activate when the van parks; help find the right parcel in-vehicle and navigate complex apartments/businesses.

Paired vest controller adds physical controls, a swappable battery, and an emergency button.

Works with prescription and light-adapting lenses; pilots underway in North America ahead of broader rollout.

Roadmap: wrong-address “defect” alerts, pet detection, and low-light adjustments; launched alongside “Blue Jay” warehouse arm and Eluna AI ops tool.

Why it matters: If AR meaningfully cuts seconds per stop and reduces errors, it could reshape the economics—and safety—of last-mile logistics, signaling a future where AI quietly augments every movement of frontline work.