Webb Wright is a senior reporter at Gizmodo covering the science and business of artificial intelligence. He lives in New York City.
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The senator is making the case that AI is a public resource that was built using the collective genius of humanity.
The company is also opening a spa in downtown San Francisco, “with pools of golden light which softly scan your body.”
Of course, whether the administration cares about the legal basis is an open question.
It’s an early experiment in adding a measure of accountability to an increasingly lawless internet.
Affordability is becoming an existential problem for frontier models.
The quarrel between the federal government and the startup behind Fable and Mythos thickened over the weekend.
Big tech says its circular dealmaking is a virtuous dealmaking. To others it looks more like a noose.
As if anyone is supposed to know what a million tokens adds up to.
State-backed Chinese hackers "sought to exploit and amplify existing public concerns about energy prices and local impacts of data center development," the company said.
Users are complaining about the sensitive guardrails built into the company's new "Mythos-class" model, Fable 5. They're also worried about might happen next.
The new model, called Fable 5, has capabilities that “exceed those of every model we’ve previously made generally available,” according to Anthropic.
The calls for a slowdown on frontier model development are growing.
The company says its new AI architecture, built in collaboration with Google, makes its offerings “smarter and more useful.”
“Tokenmaxxing” is out. The Great Token Panic is setting in.
With its highly anticipated IPO around the corner, the company is balancing its long-held reputation as a leader in safety with the demands of its future shareholders.
A developer went viral for reconfiguring Chipotle’s customer support bot into a coding assistant, and providing the playbook for others to do the same to other chatbots.
Can’t remember the name of a product you were thinking about purchasing? There’s an AI for that.
A team of cybersecurity experts have shown how a self-replicating AI agent can take over a computer network at almost no cost.
MAI-Thinking-1 is one of seven new models the company announced today, less than one year after unveiling its first in-house models.
The company has filed a prospectus with the federal government, marking the beginning of what’s expected to be a historically lucrative moment for the AI industry.