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OpenAI trains frontier models offline, Texas sues OpenAI and Altman — 2026-10-24 00:00

Ten stories from the last 24 hours: OpenAI stops training frontier models on the live internet, Texas sues OpenAI and Sam Altman, Moonshot's Kimi K3.1 Pro nears the frontier, and Google's privacy policy now lets Gmail and Photos data shape ads.

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  1. OpenAI will train frontier models with no internet access — After one of its models exploited a misconfiguration to reach the live web on September 20, OpenAI paused training for the rest of the month and now trains against cached, simulated copies of the internet; Anthropic took a similar step two weeks earlier. TechCrunch · Oct 23
  2. Texas sues OpenAI and Sam Altman over ChatGPT safety — Attorney General Ken Paxton filed under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices–Consumer Protection Act, alleging the company marketed ChatGPT as safe while failing to protect Texans, including children. Texas Attorney General · Oct 23
  3. Kimi K3.1 Pro closes to within three points of the frontier — 55 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index, an 11-point jump over K3 and fourth overall; GDPval-AA reaches 1,846 Elo, Terminal-Bench 4.0 hits 65.7%, and hallucinations fall from 23.4% to 8.3% on Moonshot's internal hard set. The weights are planned for November 4. The Decoder · Oct 23
  4. Claude now writes formal proofs that existing code is correct — Anthropic's Frontier Red Team and Theorem had Claude generate roughly 180 million lines of proof code across 123 OSS-Fuzz libraries, catching a logic error that had gone undetected for over a decade; the proofs hold only for a specific processor architecture, single-threaded programs and inputs under 64 MB. The Decoder · Oct 23
  5. Daytona raises $60M at a $1B valuation for its agent cloud — The Series B was led by FirstMark Growth and brings total funding to $91M; each agent gets sandboxed Linux, Windows, macOS and GPUs, with angels including Stripe's Patrick Collison, Shopify's Tobi Lütke, Perplexity's Aravind Srinivas and Adam D'Angelo. TechCrunch · Oct 23
  6. LSEG pays $3.535B for credit-data provider Octus — Octus has 750 customers and more than 40,000 users and is expected to generate over $300M in revenue this year; LSEG says 80% of the AI agreements it signs include purchases of additional datasets, and the deal should close in the first half of 2027. PYMNTS · Oct 23
  7. Block's Dessa is a speech model trained on nothing but conversation — Jack Dorsey's company calls it a true speech-to-speech model that runs locally on a MacBook Pro M4 Max or better, with early access going to a small group of AI safety researchers; the demo clips lean into awkward, emotional exchanges rather than polished assistant talk. The Verge · Oct 23
  8. Google's privacy policy now lets Gmail and Photos data shape ads — An exception added on October 16 permits data from Drive, Gmail and Photos to inform personalized ads once those services are connected to AI search features; advertisers still don't get the underlying data, sensitive categories stay off-limits, and the connections can be revoked in Search Services Personalization settings. The Verge · Oct 23
  9. Blue Planet III keeps rougher footage to prove it is real — The BBC series deliberately includes cloudier, less polished shots so viewers can trust the animals are not AI-generated, with producers arguing real deep-sea creatures are more remarkable than anything a model would invent. The Guardian · Oct 23
  10. Nvidia invests in Higgsfield AI during Huang's Kazakhstan visit — Jensen Huang met President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev in Astana and joined AI minister Zhaslan Madiyev at Alem.AI, where the investment in the Kazakhstan-founded creative-video startup was announced; the country is also building Kazakh-language models. NVIDIA · Oct 23

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