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What Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Meta and others are shipping, how AI is changing schools and universities, and what it means for Singapore and Hong Kong.

34 articles

AI in education 2026-10-08

Meta deploys AI tools to catch ads hiding links to child abuse material

Meta has launched new artificial intelligence systems to detect advertisements that appear harmless but secretly direct users to illegal child exploitation content elsewhere online. The tools represent an effort to address how bad actors are evolving their tactics to evade detection on social media platforms.

Source: TechCrunch — AI

AI in education 2026-10-08

Special Education Teachers Learn to Use AI Responsibly With Students

A study of graduate students training to teach students with disabilities found that learning to use AI well means understanding both its benefits and its risks. Teachers need training that goes beyond just learning the technology to include ethics, privacy, and how to personalise AI tools for each student.

Source: Frontiers in Education

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

Apple Tightens Security Rules for Mac Apps as AI Systems Pose New Risks

Apple is adding stricter controls to prevent Mac applications from gaining excessive access to personal files and data. The move responds to concerns that AI agents could misuse broad system permissions to read private messages, emails, and browsing history without clear user consent.

Source: The Verge — AI

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

OpenAI Chief Says AI Benefits Are Worth Some Risks—Here's the Debate

OpenAI's leader argues that the benefits of artificial intelligence justify accepting some downsides, and that the technology should remain widely available rather than tightly controlled. This view clashes with rival AI companies and safety researchers who want stricter oversight.

Source: CNA — Tech

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

Meta appoints new Southeast Asia leader as AI and shopping chatbots reshape online retail

Meta has appointed Dhruv Vohra as Managing Director to lead its commercial operations across six Southeast Asian countries. The move signals Meta's focus on using artificial intelligence and chat-based shopping tools to change how people buy things online in the region.

Source: e27

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

Meta Opens Muse AI Code So You Can Build Your Own Smart Gadgets

Meta has released the code for its Muse AI assistant so people can build custom devices using affordable hardware like Raspberry Pi computers. The company is also giving away 5,000 pre-built Muse Home Link gadgets that can control lights, TVs and other connected devices.

Source: The Verge — AI

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

Claude AI Tightens Access in Hong Kong: What Hong Kong and Singapore Users Need to Know

Anthropic, a US artificial intelligence company, has begun blocking access to its Claude AI tool for Hong Kong users, even those who used VPNs to access it. Users who had active accounts for months suddenly found them suspended after the company detected policy violations.

Source: South China Morning Post — Tech

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

AI researcher to testify about safety concerns at New York City hearing

Jacob Coxon, a former researcher at AI company Anthropic, will testify at a New York City Council hearing on artificial intelligence safeguards. His appearance comes after he left the company with public warnings about risks from AI development.

Source: CNA — Tech

AI industry updates 2026-10-05

OpenAI releases GPT-6 guide: What families and schools should know

OpenAI has published guidance on how to use its newest GPT-6 models effectively, with tips on choosing the right model for different tasks and managing costs. The guide is aimed at developers and organisations, but parents and educators should understand how schools and edtech platforms may apply this technology.

Source: OpenAI News

AI industry updates 2026-10-04

OpenAI Safety Expert Warns Company Moving Too Fast on AI Development

A former OpenAI employee who spent 3.5 years overseeing safety at the company has resigned, arguing that rapid development cycles are increasing risks. The resignation has reignited debate about whether AI companies are advancing too quickly without adequate safety measures in place.

Source: CNA — Tech