BREAKING: Florida seeks injunction against OpenAI
The big news in the media this morning is that Jensen (“What, me worry?”) Huang has announced a platform for “AI Agent Safety”.
This is both an implicit acknowledgment that, yes, we should in fact be worried, and an important step toward addressing the ever-growing fiasco of general-purpose agents with internet access.
Jensen Huang@JensenHuang
Today, with over 100 industry partners, we introduced the NVIDIA Open Agent Safety Platform, bringing together OpenShell and Sentry. Artificial intelligence is extraordinary technology that will advance discovery, productivity, security, health, and prosperity for generations to …
9:12 AM · Sep 28, 2026 · 509K Views
486 Replies · 960 Reposts · 7.39K Likes
How much it actually helps, of course, remains to be seen. Nvidia often announces software, like Nemoclaw, that had had relatively little impact. Software for PR, as one friend put it.
LangChain@LangChain
Introducing the NemoClaw Deep Agents Blueprint, a reference architecture for building open agent systems developed with @nvidia ✅ A fully open stack enterprises can own and customize ✅ Benchmark-leading performance ✅ Over 10x lower inference costs Blog: …
3:02 PM · Jul 8, 2026 · 425K Views
22 Replies · 40 Reposts · 190 Likes
Two and a half months later, probably nobody reading this has even heard of Nemoclaw.
Maybe this new platform will help a little, maybe it will help a lot, or maybe not at all. Too early to tell.
Andrew Ng was bullish, and I hope he’s right:
I love, by the way, that the important stuff is handed over to deterministic symbolic code. Good choice, since LLMs in themselves should never be trusted. Glad people are finally realizing that. Recognition is the first step!
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In some ways, the bigger news, though it hasn’t gotten as much coverage yet, is this:
This is a lot like the pause on OpenAI that I have been recommending here for weeks.
And I very much agree with the Florida AG that OpenAI doesn’t have the ability to properly regulate its own tech. Every state and country should follow Florida’s lead.
In short, Florida gets it. We need an injunction NOW. Otherwise we are playing Russian roulette, hoping that some new software package can save us before some massive and possibly deadly AI-induced infrastructure problem strikes.
P.S. Bonus analogy, riffing on a suggestion from Geoffrey Miller (and a similar suggestion earlier from Kathryn Hulick)
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