Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Why Did OpenAI's Head of Ethics Chloé Bakalar Leave?
Technology

Why Did OpenAI's Head of Ethics Chloé Bakalar Leave?

Hacker News Tuesday 11 August 2026, 14:03 UTC By ashurandi 1 min read
Key Points

Article URL: https://aimagazine.com/news/why-did-openai-head-of-ethics-chloe-bakalar-leave Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49258581 Points: 5 # Comments: 1

Article URL: https://aimagazine.com/news/why-did-openai-head-of-ethics-chloe-bakalar-leave

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49258581

Points: 5

# Comments: 1

Ethics (ORG) Chloé Bakalar (PERSON)
Originally published by Hacker News Read original →

Related Stories

Activist Anson Funds Pushes Lionsgate for Sale, Semafor Says

Activist Anson Funds Pushes Lionsgate for Sale, Semafor Says Activist investor Anson Funds Management is urging Lionsgate Studio Corp. to put itself up for sale, Semafor reported, adding to pressure on the independent film and TV production company to do a deal. The rise of artificial intelligence has sorted the industry into winners and losers, Anson portfolio manager Sagar Gupta wrote in a July letter to Lionsgate’s board, according to Semafor. He urged the company to redefine itself for...

Bloomberg Markets 22m ago

‘Zoomsday’ hack uncovered using fewer than 20 AI prompts

Zoom has patched a major security vulnerability that could allow an attacker to hijack anyone's device during a meeting. In a blog post on Tuesday, researchers at A Security say they uncovered the flaw using "fewer than 20 prompts on publicly available AI models," as reported earlier by Wired. The exploit involved Zoom's annotation feature, which allows users to draw on their screen while sharing it with other meeting participants.

The Verge 26m ago

Hackers launch defense network for public water systems after attacks on US infrastructure

Hackers launch defense network for public water systems after attacks on US infrastructure Cybersecurity experts unveil national security program that ‘only the hacker community’ could come up with after latest attacks - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments After a series of cyberattacks targeting America’s water infrastructure, a group of hackers have launched a program to help small, vulnerable water utilities across the country combat similar attacks. DEF CON Franklin, a project from the...

The Independent World 27m ago

Feds warn Gunra ransomware is exploiting known bugs to hit critical infrastructure

US cyber agencies are warning critical infrastructure operators to patch their internet-facing kit after Gunra ransomware affiliates were spotted exploiting known vulnerabilities to break into networks. Gunra first surfaced in 2025 and has wasted little time expanding. CISA, the FBI, NSA, Secret Service, and partner agencies in the US and South Korea say it now operates as ransomware-as-a-service, with affiliates attacking organizations worldwide.

The Register 35m ago