Canadian officials to meet with OpenAI safety team after school shooting - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMimwFBVV95cUxNQWtJTVBPY3JZR1J5SERXd3JGTVpYMjY1aE90b1BsYU0zRlM3dWFzQlNOaUZBZVc3eVZHdy1oVXE5TzRxR3hrRkZKWmE5S0swSzE5b2R1a3FWTmdyZkxWaF9ZWUdnNm9nU2ZEanFkajJpdWFncGpMc0pFa213UVdIWkZpSTRYRC1CUERhTDE1NUhYcllCYzVnTjdEcw?oc=5" target="_blank">Canadian officials to meet with OpenAI safety team after school shooting</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Canada has summoned top officials from OpenAI to Ottawa for a meeting about the company's safety protocols, following the revelation that OpenAI did not alert police about an account it banned last year belonging to mass shooter Jesse Van Rootselaar.

The Canadian government has called representatives of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI to Ottawa after the company said it considered but didn't alert Canadian police about the activities of a person who months later committed one of the worst school shootings in the country’s history.

Representatives of ChatGPT-maker OpenAI have been summoned to Ottawa after the company said last week that it considered but didn't alert Canadian police about the activities of a person who months later committed one of the worst school shootings in the country’s history.

Canada has summoned top officials from OpenAI to Ottawa after it emerged the company had not shared internal concerns about a person who went on to commit a school shooting, Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon said on Monday.

Canada’s artificial intelligence minister says he has summoned representatives from the technology company OpenAI after the company declined to alert police after suspending the account of a user who became the perpetrator of one of the country’s the worst-ever school shootings.