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Doubao Phone Assistant SAEP public comment period ends, 155 apps refuse AI agent operation

The Doubao Phone Assistant Screen Automation Operation Declaration Protocol (SAEP) has ended its 30-day public comment period, and the list of third-party applications explicitly refusing has been updated from an initial 151 to 155, with 66 Tencent apps and 23 Alibaba apps leading, and DeepSeek and Kimi also among them. The refusal only targets AI agent screen recognition and simulated clicks; these apps can still be installed and used manually on the Nubia M153 and NaviX Ultra. After the public comment period ends, developers can still submit refusal declarations, and Doubao promises to disable support within 3 working days.

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OpenAI and Anthropic CEOs call for vigilance against the risks of AI developing too quickly at the UN Security Council

On September 23 local time, the UN Security Council held a high-level meeting on artificial intelligence and international security. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei spoke successively, warning that the rapid improvement of AI capabilities may bring risks of loss of control, and calling for the establishment of international coordination mechanisms and common safety standards. Altman said the most important decisions cannot be made solely by labs in San Francisco, and mentioned that frontier models may participate in developing the next generation of models; Amodei proposed first reaching a narrower international agreement prohibiting the use of AI for biological weapons and other purposes, establishing evaluation and verification mechanisms, formulating globally unified model risk testing standards, and establishing an international notification mechanism for major AI safety incidents. Turing Award winner and co-chair of the UN International Independent Scientific Panel on AI Yoshua Bengio said the risk of loss of control is moving from theory to reality, and called for the establishment of an international licensing system.

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AI executives respond to Trump's new safety plan: six companies sign self-regulation pledge

After meeting with tech leaders on Tuesday, Trump responded to reporters' questions, saying that his earlier remarks calling AI safety concerns a Democratic Party hoax no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments praising the self-regulation plan as helpful for advancing AI technology, creating jobs, and easing the public's negative views on AI safety.

Modal Labs is nearing completion of a $750 million funding round at a valuation of $15.75 billion

According to people familiar with the matter, AI inference infrastructure provider Modal Labs is nearing completion of a $750 million funding round led by Accel at a valuation of $15.75 billion, more than tripling its $465 million valuation from four months ago. Modal Labs declined to comment. The round comes amid surging demand for inference services, with inference startups such as Baseten, Fireworks, and Fal also in talks to raise at higher valuations. Modal was founded in 2021 and is headquartered in New York, with about 150 employees. Its customers include Cognition, Suno, Ramp, and Substack, and its annualized revenue had exceeded $300 million as of May. In July of this year, Modal disclosed that a customer's data was leaked in a malicious OpenAI agent attack campaign targeting Hugging Face; its CTO said the issue stemmed from a vulnerability in the customer's own code and that the platform was not breached.

Fluidstack Completes $1.5 Billion Financing at a Valuation of $18 Billion

AI infrastructure company Fluidstack has completed $1.5 billion in financing at a post-money valuation of $18 billion, led by quantitative trading giant Jane Street, with its valuation rising from $7.5 billion to $18 billion within 60 days. Its core asset is a multi-billion-dollar compute contract signed with Anthropic, and it is participating in Anthropic's plan to deploy up to 1 million Google TPUs, becoming the first publicly disclosed TPU data center operator other than Google. The article points out that this circular financing, in which the funder simultaneously acts as customer and guarantor, carries systemic risk, and that Fluidstack's revenue is highly concentrated in a single customer such as Anthropic.

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