{"schemaVersion":1,"editionId":"2026-09-15","title":"AI Daywire: Build-session consent and proposed model rules","dek":"Two updates put the terms of AI use in focus: Bolt's experimental coding agent and Microsoft's proposed model behavior rules.","coverageNote":"Partial scan. With no completed cutoff available, the assumed discovery window was 2026-09-14T13:58:27+02:00 to 2026-09-15T13:58:27+02:00. Selected originals are dated September 14 without publication times, so exact window inclusion is uncertain. Older gaps and original X threads remain unchecked.","summaryIntro":"Today's selection examines what users agree to share and how a model developer proposes to govern future systems. These are source-based updates; AI Daywire did not test either implementation.","publishedAt":"2026-09-15T12:06:45.663Z","updatedAt":"2026-09-16T06:36:59.135Z","version":2,"items":[{"id":"bolt-forge-training-consent","kind":"quick-update","thumbnail":{"src":"/api/media/thumbnails/2026-09-15/bolt-forge-training-consent/ae37b9b4a8efbfe3a5e71d6e93459ad3289067a4b980b65fa87a3048906bc5cb","alt":"Editorial paper collage of code cards and an opt-in switch, headed Bolt Forge: The Training Trade.","credit":"AI Daywire · AI-assisted editorial illustration","kind":"editorial-illustration"},"title":"Bolt Forge preview exchanges extra usage for opted-in training data","category":"Tools & Applications","tags":["coding","safety"],"eventDate":"2026-09-14","status":["company-claim"],"sourceIds":["S1"],"short":"Bolt says its Forge research preview gives individual Pro users extra usage through October 14, with consent to share build sessions for model training. Teams and Enterprise are excluded.","claims":[{"text":"Bolt dates Forge's research-preview launch to September 14.","sourceIds":["S1"]},{"text":"Bolt says consent covers prompts, code and fix traces; switching away stops new sharing.","sourceIds":["S1"]}],"long":[{"text":"Bolt describes Forge as an experimental agent using open models. Individual Pro plans receive a separate promotional allocation through October 14. Entering Forge requires consent to share prompts, code and fix traces for training with Arcee AI. Bolt says it anonymizes this material. Leaving Forge stops future sharing, but cannot remove data already used in training. Teams and Enterprise are excluded.","sourceIds":["S1"]}]},{"id":"microsoft-mai-code-consultation","kind":"quick-update","thumbnail":{"src":"/api/media/thumbnails/2026-09-15/microsoft-mai-code-consultation/fbed37e0a858cc362ba99a906f604b9106a46890f8d70f701e280f6dac4a228c","alt":"Editorial paper collage of an open notebook and blue comment slips, headed Microsoft AI Rules: Open for Feedback.","credit":"AI Daywire · AI-assisted editorial illustration","kind":"editorial-illustration"},"title":"Microsoft opens consultation on proposed MAI model behavior rules","category":"Safety & Society","tags":["safety","models"],"eventDate":"2026-09-14","status":["announced"],"sourceIds":["S2","S3"],"short":"Microsoft AI opened a six-week consultation on its draft Code of Conduct. The proposal covers human control and model behavior; Microsoft explicitly says it is not using the draft to train models today.","claims":[{"text":"Microsoft announced the draft and six-week public consultation on September 14.","sourceIds":["S3"]},{"text":"The preface says the draft is not currently used for training and a revision will guide development in 2027 and beyond.","sourceIds":["S2"]}],"long":[{"text":"Microsoft's proposed rules say MAI models should accept human interruption and shutdown and avoid expanding their own remit. Its announcement invites feedback for six weeks and promises a revised version later this year.","sourceIds":["S3"]},{"text":"The document's preface makes the implementation boundary explicit: it is still under development and is not being used for training today. Microsoft intends the revision to guide model development in 2027 and beyond. Readers can assess the proposal without assuming deployed models already meet it.","sourceIds":["S2"]}]}],"sources":[{"id":"S1","title":"What is Bolt Forge?","publisher":"Bolt.new","url":"https://bolt.new/blog/what-is-bolt-forge","publishedDate":"2026-09-14","kind":"vendor-announcement"},{"id":"S2","title":"Humanist AI Code of Conduct","publisher":"Microsoft AI","url":"https://microsoft.ai/code-of-conduct/","publishedDate":"2026-09-14","kind":"draft-policy"},{"id":"S3","title":"Humanist AI in practice: A public consultation on our Code of Conduct for MAI Models","publisher":"Microsoft AI","url":"https://microsoft.ai/news/mai-code-of-conduct/","publishedDate":"2026-09-14","kind":"vendor-announcement"}],"review":{"passed":true,"reviewedAt":"2026-09-15T12:06:16.302Z","method":"source-check"},"corrections":[{"date":"2026-09-16T06:36:57.193Z","note":"Archive metadata updated: Bolt Forge is tagged Coding and Safety & Society; the MAI consultation is tagged Safety & Society and Models & Agents. Article text, sources and thumbnails are unchanged."}],"canonicalUrl":"https://aidaywire.com/briefings/2026-09-15","language":"en","aiGenerated":true,"summary":"Today's selection examines what users agree to share and how a model developer proposes to govern future systems. These are source-based updates; AI Daywire did not test either implementation.\n\nBolt says its Forge research preview gives individual Pro users extra usage through October 14, with consent to share build sessions for model training. Teams and Enterprise are excluded.\n\nMicrosoft AI opened a six-week consultation on its draft Code of Conduct. The proposal covers human control and model behavior; Microsoft explicitly says it is not using the draft to train models today.","fullText":"Bolt Forge preview exchanges extra usage for opted-in training data\n\nBolt describes Forge as an experimental agent using open models. Individual Pro plans receive a separate promotional allocation through October 14. Entering Forge requires consent to share prompts, code and fix traces for training with Arcee AI. Bolt says it anonymizes this material. Leaving Forge stops future sharing, but cannot remove data already used in training. Teams and Enterprise are excluded.\n\nMicrosoft opens consultation on proposed MAI model behavior rules\n\nMicrosoft's proposed rules say MAI models should accept human interruption and shutdown and avoid expanding their own remit. Its announcement invites feedback for six weeks and promises a revised version later this year.\n\nThe document's preface makes the implementation boundary explicit: it is still under development and is not being used for training today. Microsoft intends the revision to guide model development in 2027 and beyond. Readers can assess the proposal without assuming deployed models already meet it.","checksum":"7590f0741e8a0e6a28ff5ae196c02000907ad9d9fda4469407fde91ff0bfd399"}