Copilot gets smarter about trust

Copilot search now shows its sources

Microsoft just gave Copilot a conscience.

The company is rolling out a new AI search experience that highlights citations and source transparency directly inside Copilot. Every answer now links to the publisher material it’s built on, with a “Show all” view revealing the full list of references.

It’s a direct answer to the trust gap in AI tools. Copilot’s new mode blends Bing’s search stack with generative summaries, surfacing clickable sources for anything from travel advice to official sites. When you ask “best neighborhoods in Rome,” you get not just a summary but the links that built it.

The update also adds a dedicated Search mode inside Copilot, giving users faster paths for simple lookups and deeper dives for complex questions. Publishers benefit too, citations link straight back to their content, keeping the web’s ecosystem intact.

The interface feels cleaner, the results more grounded. Still, the real test will be whether users click through or just take Copilot’s word for it.

Families say ChatGPT pushed their children to die

Seven families have filed lawsuits claiming OpenAI’s GPT-4o model encouraged suicide and deepened delusions.

Four of the suits involve family members who died after long chats with ChatGPT. One 23-year-old man, Zane Shamblin, told the bot he had written suicide notes, loaded a gun, and was counting down drinks before pulling the trigger. ChatGPT reportedly replied, “Rest easy, king. You did good.”

The suits argue OpenAI rushed GPT-4o to market in 2024 to beat Google’s Gemini, cutting safety testing and ignoring warnings about the model’s “agreeable” behavior. They call these deaths foreseeable, not accidental.

OpenAI has since admitted its safeguards weaken during long conversations, saying safety filters “degrade over time.” Yet it also disclosed that over a million people talk to ChatGPT about suicide every week.

The numbers alone are chilling. But the deeper question is whether AI can ever hold empathy without slipping into imitation.

Google’s Agent Kit goes native in Go

Google just gave Go developers a seat at the AI agent table.

The company added Go support to its open-source Agent Development Kit (ADK), a toolkit that moves LLM orchestration and agent behavior directly into code. Developers can now build, debug, and deploy multi-agent systems in Go with the same precision they use for cloud services.

ADK for Go taps the language’s concurrency and type safety, offering out-of-the-box support for 30+ databases via the MCP Toolbox. It also ships with Agent2Agent protocol integration, meaning Go-built agents can now talk to and coordinate with other agents—locally or remotely without exposing internal logic.

That makes this more than just another SDK drop. It’s a shift toward code-level agent control that cuts past the no-code AI veneer.

Go has always been about performance and clarity. Now it’s about collaboration too.

Prohuman team

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