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OpenAI confirmed on Friday that the three researchers who were laid off last week were not dismissed due to their concerns about the risk management of artificial intelligence within the company, but because of an internal investigation that revealed a breach of trust. #OpenAI #IntelligenceArtificielle #RechercheSécurité (translated)

OpenAI confirmed on Friday that the three recently dismissed researchers were not let go for raising concerns about risk management of artificial intelligence within the company, but due to an internal investigation that uncovered breaches of trust. #OpenAI #IntelligenceArtificielle #Sécurité (translated)

Maurits Vande Reyde wrote that, according to him, hardly anyone outside the traditional media believed that Filip De Winter had entered the town hall to pick a fight with a family. He suggested that politicians in Belgium could be assaulted with impunity and still be portrayed as victims in the press. He explained that this was why trust in the traditional media had reached a low point. #Media #Politiek #Vertrouwen (translated)

Brian Geertshuis wrote that an urgent debate and a motion of no confidence were necessary due to what he called the state-endangering statements of Dilan Yesilgöz. He believed that she could no longer remain in office and used offensive wording in doing so. https://t.co/HX9nXufzit #politiek #vertrouwen #debat (translated)

The documents found with Hanning are intended to inform, among other things, ministers. The direct damage seems to be manageable, says Wolfgang Krieger, emeritus professor of Contemporary History at the University of Marburg in Germany. #spionageschandaal #BND #vertrouwen (translated)

The arrest of the former head of the German intelligence service BND, August Hanning, on suspicion of espionage and treason has not only undermined confidence in the service but also raises questions among foreign intelligence services about the implications for cooperation and information sharing. #spionageschandaal #BND #vertrouwen (translated)

Maurits Vande Reyde wrote that the public broadcaster had mostly given a voice to people in recent weeks who were in favor of a larger government and against cuts. A cut of 1 percent in subsidies was proposed as a national disaster, among others in discussions with trade unions and Paul De Grauwe, whom Vande Reyde said had claimed that the government debt would vanish like snow in the sun. He also stated that the broadcaster was actively looking for protesting students to give legitimacy to the riots. Vande Reyde accused the VRT and other traditional media of ignoring issues that people were concerned about or portraying those with such concerns as foolish. According to him, subsidized activist organizations were given ample space, while guests advocating for a smaller government or who were critical of migration were invariably surrounded by additional commentary and counterarguments. Vande Reyde wondered whether this reporting explained the loss of trust in traditional media. He wrote that media subsequently labeled social media as suspicious and presented themselves as the only reliable source, while according to him they were pursuing more subsidies and advertising revenues. #MediaBias #Overheid #VRT (translated)