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Venezuela frees 131 prisoners amid post-Maduro transition talks
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No.1 Scheffler fires sizzling 61 to seize PGA St. Jude lead
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Arteta tells Arsenal fans not to fret over his future
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Venezuela frees more political prisoners amid post-Maduro talks
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Mexico's Indigenous chief justice hits back at discrimination
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Werro upstages Hodgkinson to win thrilling Euro 800m gold
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Werro wins 800m race for the ages, Warholm and Tamberi hit four
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Werro upstages Hodgkinson to win Euro 800m gold
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Jimenez rescues dramatic Wolves draw in Championship opener
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Hurricane poised to hit Hawaii as El Nino stirs Pacific
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Taliban govt to mark five years ruling Afghanistan
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Ex-Cambridge professor at centre of plagiarism scandal found dead
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Stocks slip in cautious trading after weak US retail sales data
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Wildfire threatens Canada wine region
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Gramercy Networks Announces New Global Ultra-Low Latency Financial Network Connecting Major Trading Hubs
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'Normal guy' turned killer over US insurance industry grievances
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NFL bans Falcons defender Pearce eight games for domestic violence
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Norway's hurdles king Warholm wins fourth European title
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US says 19 million recalled eggs pose deadly risk
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Liverpool deal with Bezos consortium raises stakes in US battle for Premier League power
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Former Cincinnati contenders suffer contrasting first-round fates
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Colombia hopes for miracles as search for quake victims goes on
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Argentina's Romero confirms Tottenham exit as Atletico move looms
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Popovici, Quadarella mine more gold at Europeans as Marchand flexes in butterfly
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Homeless, jobless: Colombia quake survivors 'left with nothing'
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'I shot Mr Thompson': Stunning confession in US health exec's slaying
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Cubans find rest on rooftops as blackouts drive them from home
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World champ McIntosh crashes out of Pan Pacs 400m free
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Trump dismisses concerns over conditions on US aircraft carrier
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T'Wolves set Garnett celebration for Celtics clash
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Zambia resumes vote count after pause over violence
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Popovici nails freestyle double with third men's European 200m gold
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Wind spurs forest fire in western Germany, with scores evacuated
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Premier League club Liverpool sell minority stake to Jeff Bezos consortium
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Pakistan captain Babar in injury scare ahead of England opener
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Italian police recover stolen Renoir, Cezanne and Matisse works
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Mangione admits shooting health care CEO
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Stocks slip in cautious trading, oil turns higher
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UN warns sanctions chill is stopping Cuba aid
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Colombia quake survivor faces life without triplet sisters
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Alleged US healthcare CEO killer says will plead guilty to stalking
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Bones of medieval kings saved from Spanish wildfire
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France's Macron in hot water over jet ski picture
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US retail sales weakest in over a year, consumer sentiment plunges
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Nursing federation demands proper pay, protection on Ebola front line
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In wildfire town, PM says UK must 'face up to climate change'
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France upholds assisted dying law, strikes down social media ban for children
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In town hit by wildfire, PM says UK must 'face up to climate change'
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Body found after wildfire hits Croatian coastal town
ChatGPT to get parental controls after teen's death
American artificial intelligence firm OpenAI said Tuesday it would add parental controls to its chatbot ChatGPT, a week after an American couple said the system encouraged their teenaged son to kill himself.
"Within the next month, parents will be able to... link their account with their teen's account" and "control how ChatGPT responds to their teen with age-appropriate model behavior rules," the generative AI company said in a blog post.
Parents will also receive notifications from ChatGPT "when the system detects their teen is in a moment of acute distress," OpenAI added.
The company had trailed a system of parental controls in a late August blog post.
That came one day after a court filing from California parents Matthew and Maria Raine, alleging that ChatGPT provided their 16-year-old son with detailed suicide instructions and encouraged him to put his plans into action.
The Raines' case was just the latest in a string that have surfaced in recent months of people being encouraged in delusional or harmful trains of thought by AI chatbots -- prompting OpenAI to say it would reduce models' "sycophancy" towards users.
"We continue to improve how our models recognize and respond to signs of mental and emotional distress," OpenAI said Tuesday.
The company said it had further plans to improve the safety of its chatbots over the coming three months, including redirecting "some sensitive conversations... to a reasoning model" that puts more computing power into generating a response.
"Our testing shows that reasoning models more consistently follow and apply safety guidelines," OpenAI said.
S.Keller--BTB