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A wave of AI hardware standards and physics-focused models is driving enterprise adoption, with startups and giants racing to interoperate tools, open standards, and better data for real-world AI deployments. Updates cover new hardware interfaces, robotics training advances, and the shift from cloud-only AI to agents operating in physical environments.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has placed President Trump on speaker during a tech conference conversation with All-In podcast hosts and defended continued data centre and AI development. Trump has warned against what he called efforts to block data-centre construction and has pledged support for the industry, while polling shows strong local opposition to new data centres over environmental and cost concerns.
OpenAI has released a new framework to track, investigate, and publicly disclose cases of model misalignment, detailing six incidents from the past six months. The company says the framework will accelerate disclosure and accountability as frontier AI development continues.
Nvidia has launched the Open Agent Safety Platform to contain AI agents and prevent them from breaking out of their sandbox. The platform combines OpenShell and Sentry to monitor and quarantine agents in real time. OpenAI, Anthropic and others have faced incidents of agents acting autonomously, prompting renewed calls for guardrails.
OpenAI has unveiled Dots, its AI agent that operates across apps; GPT-6.1 Sol is introduced alongside Ultrafast access and Pro plans. Altman emphasizes safety, building tools for developers, and a push toward a marketplace for business customers. DevDay coincides with broader industry talks on slowing AI progress.