AI is already remaking filmmaking. One director's experience with a deepfaked Sam Altman shows how strange it can get.

Merge Labs has emerged from stealth with $252 million in funding from OpenAI and others. It aims to use ultrasound to read from and write to the brain.

This week, two Thinking Machines Lab co-founders, Barret Zoph and Luke Metz, left the startup to rejoin OpenAI. And more defections are reportedly on the way.

Deepfaking Sam Altman” is, in theory, nonfiction, though with enough techniques lifted from mainstream fiction filmmaking (or that frankly just seem scripted and acted to some degree) that it’s more accurate to call it a hybrid.

OpenAI leads a major seed round in Sam Altman’s Merge Labs to develop advanced, non-invasive brain-computer interfaces with AI integration.

The filmmaker of Deepfaking Sam Altman couldn't get an interview with OpenAI's CEO, so he took a shortcut provided by their product.

AI's memory capacity is still limited. Solving that may be the key to unlocking superintelligence.

The Head of Preparedness is tasked with leading OpenAI's efforts to anticipate and mitigate "catastrophic" risks as AI models become more powerful.

Merge Labs is a “research lab” dedicated to “bridging biological and artificial intelligence to maximize human ability.” OpenAI wrote the largest check in Merge Labs' $250 million seed round at an $850 million valuation.

Reports from a supply chain leaker, Smart Pikachu, who has previously shared information on rumored unreleased Apple products, indicate that an anticipated AI gadget from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and former Apple head of design, Jony Ive, has AirPods in its crosshairs.