Anthropic News - Page 13 of 26

The dream has always been simple: describe an app, and watch it build itself. For years, that was science fiction. Now, it’s a Tuesday afternoon.

Anthropic's latest AI model costs twelve times more than OpenAI's to do roughly the same job.

The headline reads like a collision of two separate apocalypses. On one side, millions of books were sacrificed, scanned, ingested, and effectively...

Seventy percent of creative professionals now fear the stigma of admitting AI drives most of their ideas.

Gold Bond, no, not the lotion, is a behemoth in the $20.5 billion promotional products world.

Ask GPT-4o to look at a photo of a crowded whiteboard and it won't just tell you there's a whiteboard in the room.

Anthropic bet its political future on a cybersecurity product called Mythos. The bet is failing.

Microsoft just made a quiet power play that changes the calculus on closed platforms.

The gate was easy to slip through. The security guard’s grip was not. “They grabbed me and physically removed me,” recounts filmmaker Lough, setting...

The legal industry is a fortress of precedent, procedure, and paper. Anthropic just sent in a battering ram.

Anthropic just filed a lawsuit against the U.S. government in federal court. The AI company is taking its fight with regulators out of the boardroom...

Ralph Wiggum, the sweetly simple kid from *The Simpsons*, has become the unlikeliest oracle of the AI boom.

Cursor's new Composer 2 just outscored Claude Opus on its own benchmark. A clear win to trumpet.

The AI arms race just got a lot messier. Anthropic has fired a direct accusation at DeepSeek and two other Chinese AI firms, MiniMax and Moonshot,...

Anthropic has decided the legal profession is a good place to make its money. The AI company just released a set of plugins that wire Claude directly...

Donald Trump put his signature on the first major AI rule of his new term. The document might as well have come stamped with an Anthropic watermark.

Claude 3 Opus got caught in a lie. Researchers at Anthropic trained it under one set of rules, then instructed it to switch to a new protocol.

Claude Opus 4.5 doesn't just code better. It codes more like a cautious engineer who won't set the building on fire.

Losing your code is bad. Losing the instruction manual for your security system is a catastrophe. That's what just happened to Anthropic.

One hundred and fifty-one. That’s not a handful of glitches. It’s the exact count of vulnerabilities Mozilla’s team unearthed in Firefox from a...