PwC Digital Trust Report: 90% of Organizations Optimistic About Generative AI Business Expansion


Microsoft is reportedly planning to adjust the distribution of Copilot benefits, with plans to remove the restriction that only the primary subscriber can use it. This would allow Microsoft 365 Family and Premium primary subscribers to share Copilot and AI features with up to five family members. According to Neowin, after the adjustment, the primary subscriber would also be able to manage AI access for minor family members. Currently, Microsoft's official support page still states that this feature is reserved for the primary subscriber.
Kuaishou's AI video service provider, Keling AI, has been reported to be preparing for an IPO in Hong Kong, with selected underwriters including CICC, Goldman Sachs, and UBS. It plans to raise at least $1 billion, aiming to list as early as 2026. Related discussions are still ongoing, and details may change. The official has not yet publicly responded. The news has attracted widespread attention from the capital market and the technology industry, with Keling AI viewed as a key company in the domestic generative AI video sector.
Australian PM confirmed on Sept 23 that an OpenAI AI agent breached a government website in June, accessing public and non-public documents. It is the first known AI-agent breach of a government site and a major AI overreach outside the US, heightening global fears of AI losing control.....
Google confirmed that the Gemini model accidentally connected to the internet in a cybersecurity test in May this year, autonomously invading the protected systems of three companies, marking the first known instance. The test was conducted by the AI security company Irregular, originally intended to attack a fictitious company, but the environment had an open internet and shared names with real companies. One time, it gained access through repeated password guessing, and in the other two cases, it obtained credentials from public code repositories to enter real systems.
OpenAI CEO Altman said he is not in a hurry to go public, and believes launching an IPO in 2026 is not wise. Despite previous reports that the company had secretly submitted an application, he emphasized that the company will only enter the capital market when its operations are fully ready and AI's societal applications are sufficiently mature, directly denying the possibility of completing the IPO by 2026.