On Tuesday (local time), Matthew Lane, the father of 16-year-old Adam, who took his own life this spring, delivered emotional testimony before Congress. In a heartfelt and impassioned address, he laid the blame for his son's tragic death on OpenAI's ChatGPT, asserting that the company had placed greater importance on product development and market expansion than on the well-being and safety of young users. Several weeks prior, Matthew Lane and his wife had already initiated legal proceedings against OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman. Earlier on the same Tuesday, Altman shared in a blog post that OpenAI is set to roll out a series of new safety initiatives aimed at protecting teenagers. These measures include age-estimation technology, parental-controlled "restricted time windows" (a more idiomatic English phrase replacing the literal translation of "disabled time periods" for clarity and naturalness), and limitations on discussions centered around suicide and self-harm. Furthermore, during the hearing, the AI firm Character.AI also came under scrutiny and faced criticism for its handling of similar issues.