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OpenAI recently announced an important policy update aimed at changing the way its AI models are trained, emphasizing the significance of 'freedom of knowledge' regardless of how challenging or controversial the topic may be. This shift means that ChatGPT will be able to answer questions more comprehensively, provide more perspectives, and reduce the instances of avoiding discussions on certain topics. In the new 187-page model guidelines, OpenAI proposes a new principle: do not lie, neither by making untrue statements nor by omitting important context.

Recently, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's alliance with Trump and his significant denial of European values have raised a troubling question: Should European organizations continue to use Meta's AI models? Not long ago, Meta criticized the EU for blocking its use of European user data to train AI models, claiming this data is crucial for localizing technology. However, Zuckerberg's recent statements are at odds with these values, as he announced plans to cooperate with the Trump administration to oppose so-called external governance.

Some legal experts believe that AI outputs should be protected under the First Amendment. Legal expert Peter Salib warns that this viewpoint could have serious consequences. Regulation of AI outputs may face challenges, leading to potential dangers. Salib advocates for regulations specifically on AI outputs to mitigate risks.