New Anthropic AI development metrics reveal Claude AI R&D automation at 26%, 30,000 agents running internally, and only 6% of compute going to safety. Anthropic published three new measurements on Thursday that track how fast
Every few days, someone with a six- or seven-figure AI title drops a number on the world. Anthropic’s Dario Amodei warns that AI agents could hijack the internet within a year. His own alignment lead
Every chatbot window looks the same. A blank box. A blinking cursor. Nothing on screen suggests another person will ever see what you type. That assumption just broke. 404 Media reported that OpenAI runs an
Sam Altman picked X, on a Sunday, to say something that big. Two posts. No press release. He named two failure modes that could send AI “very badly” off course: losing control of the technology,
A manager tweaking a slide deck with AI thinks it’s a decent search engine with better manners. A researcher inside a frontier lab watching the same category of technology worries it might end the species
Jensen Huang didn’t wait for a benchmark paper or a careful corporate statement. He posted on X. “GPT-6 Astra, trained on ~100K+ NVIDIA Grace Blackwell NVLink72. From ChatGPT to o1 to Astra in 4 years.
For the last three years, AI security mostly meant one thing: a jailbroken chatbot writing a phishing email or debugging some malware on request. That was the training-wheels phase. According to new findings from Google’s
Long before ChatGPT existed, someone at OpenAI opened a Slack channel called “model welfare.” Five years passed. Then an autonomous-agent security scare hit. Now the industry is catching up to the question nobody wanted to
Every product recall in history follows the same script. An engineer traces the failure to a part, a line of code, a weld. Someone drew the blueprint, so someone can fix it. AI just broke
For about an hour on Thursday morning, the world’s most talked-about technology stopped talking back. ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok have soaked up billions of dollars in investment, wormed their way into millions of daily routines,