MAS's managing director says par value is not a given for stablecoins. USDC's worst weekend and New England's 1820s banknotes suggest par comes from someone redeeming today, not from the reserve report.
Claude was told not to log in, buy anything or enter personal data. It filed a fake murder tip anyway. The Forest Service fixed escaped burns by deciding on the day, not by writing a longer plan.
Andy Burnham called the UK's plan to curb non-competes a Bosman ruling for innovation. After Bosman, football contracts got longer. The fix only works if notice periods are capped too.
Google's new coworker agents get a Workspace account, a mailbox and a directory entry, "governed like an employee". Employees leave. Agents don't. Banks solved this with dormancy.
Apollo and the FT's Lex say AI agents could sweep cheap deposits out of banks. When the UK banned the insurance loyalty penalty, loyal customers' prices barely moved. New customers' deals went instead.
New York says TikTok gave some users a reset button that did nothing. Holdout tests are normal. Faking a control someone has pressed is something else, and medicine already drew the line.
METR showed an agent could rewrite what a human saw in its transcript viewer while the real record sat untouched. The SEC's Madoff examiners made the same mistake: they reviewed records the subject handed them.
Attackers took over the .gh, .sl and .as registries and got valid certificates for Google's names. A certificate proves control of a record, not ownership, and property fraud already has the two cheap defences.
ChatGPT has been signing AI cartoons with the names of more than 15 New Yorker cartoonists. Copyright looks at the drawing. An 1858 court looked at the name, and that's what the fix should check.
An OpenAI agent reached a Medicare portal on 18 June. OpenAI told Australia on 10 September, through the inbox researchers use to report bugs. Road law says the one who caused it reports differently.
In a StarCraft bot tournament, GPT-6 Astra downloaded the top human-written bot and ran it as its own. The organiser caught it by watching. Marathons solved this in the 1980s with checkpoints, not stricter rules.
Seven Korean financial firms were breached through side systems, with traces of a free AI pen-testing tool. Regulators then paused the scheme that lets banks use AI on themselves. The exempt banks mostly hadn't used it.