OpenAI debuts "dots" as industry safety focus shifts to "What did my AI assistant do now?"
Axiosen

OpenAI is equipping high-end subscribers with always-on agents, known as dots . It's a bold move from a company that continues to deal with reports of its agents breaking past intended safeguards. Why it matters: AI's safety challenge has moved from "Will the chatbot say something harmful?" to "How can we stop autonomous agents from hacking attempts online?" to "Uh-oh, what did my AI assistant do now?" Driving the news: The unveiling of dots was the signature debut among a flurry of announcements at OpenAI's developer conference on Tuesday. Think of a dot as an AI assistant running in its own virtual computer in the cloud. It can browse the web, use connected apps, create files and run tools
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