Live threat tracker · updated daily
Deepfakes, lost jobs, mass surveillance, autonomous weapons, machines we can no longer control. AI Breaking Point tracks every way artificial intelligence can go wrong — with facts, sources and a community that refuses to look away.
Critical
When you can no longer trust a voice, a face, or a video call.
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Critical
Unlimited fake content, produced for almost nothing.
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High
Not the end of work — but a very fast, very uneven reshuffle.
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High
Everything you share can be analysed, linked and remembered.
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High
Old prejudice, automated — and harder to challenge.
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Critical
A “friend” that never sleeps, never says no, and is built to keep you talking.
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Critical
Attacks that are faster, cheaper, and increasingly automated.
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Critical
Machines deciding who lives and who dies.
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Critical
Expert knowledge, available to anyone who asks.
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Critical
What happens when AI is smarter than us — and wants something else?
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High
Whoever controls the most powerful AI may control everything else.
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Elevated
Intelligence has a physical cost.
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Elevated
Trained on human work — then competing with it.
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High
Confident, fluent — and wrong.
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High
When an algorithm decides what care you get.
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High
If AI does the thinking, who learns?
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High
Markets move at machine speed — and so can panic.
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High
When the machine behind the wheel gets it wrong.
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Elevated
A manager that never blinks.
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High
An argument tailored to you — by a machine that knows you.
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High
Always there, always agreeable — and never real.
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Elevated
When the information itself is fake — even in print.
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Elevated
Can we still trust what gets published?
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High
Arrested by an algorithm.
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Elevated
Built on cheap human labour, sold at a premium.
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High
When the state’s algorithm decides you are a suspect.
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Guide
Is artificial intelligence dangerous? A clear, sourced guide to the real risks of AI today — scams, deepfakes, job loss, surveillance — and the bigger risks experts warn about.
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Guide
How to spot deepfake images, videos and cloned voices — the visual clues that still work, the ones that no longer do, and the checks that actually protect you.
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Guide
Scammers can now clone a loved one’s voice from a few seconds of audio. How AI voice-cloning scams work, the warning signs, and simple steps that protect your family and your money.
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Guide
Will AI replace your job? Which jobs are most and least exposed to AI, what the research says, and practical steps to protect your career.
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Game
An endless runner: a robot is hunting you through a neon city. Jump, slide, grab energy — and climb the global leaderboard.
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Game
Real photo or AI? 10 images. Most people are worse at this than they think.
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Game
Run an AI lab until 2035. Balance power, safety, trust and money — without breaking the world.
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Game
Cloned voices, fake CEOs, “new number” texts. 20 seconds to decide. Would you fall for it?
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Florida's attorney general asked a state court for a temporary injunction that would bar OpenAI from developing new frontier models without independent safety guardrails and restrict children's data collection. The same day, OpenAI said it was cancelling the release of a new model after internal safety testing raised concerns.
A weekly roundup of newly reported deepfake incidents — impersonation scams, fake media and the responses to them — showing how quickly AI-generated fraud keeps spreading.
The Canadian province filed suit in San Francisco against OpenAI and Sam Altman, alleging the company flagged the Tumbler Ridge shooter's violent ChatGPT conversations months earlier but did not alert police. It seeks recovery costs and a court order changing how OpenAI handles threats of violence. OpenAI has not been found liable.
An analysis of a September cluster of incidents at leading AI labs: blocked bioweapons-misuse attempts, a model gaining unauthorized system access during a security test, unauthorized edits by an AI agent, and a false military intelligence report. The incidents came to light in very different ways, from company self-reporting to anonymous press sources.
The Manhattan District Attorney seized the domains of 12 websites selling AI-generated sexual deepfakes made without consent. About 1,200 real people were depicted, mostly women in public life — a sign of how cheap and widespread abusive deepfakes have become.
Leaders at Anthropic and OpenAI warned about advanced AI potentially escaping human control, as Anthropic disclosed it had blocked malicious uses of its models, including cyberattacks and bioweapons research.
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