Anthropic News - Page 22 of 26

Google just placed its largest-ever wager on AI hardware. The terms are concrete: a lease for 600,000 custom Tensor Processing Units.

There is no louder alarm in AI than this. Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, is not talking about trade deficits or market share, he is talking about...

The GPU’s own metrics are lying to you. They flash high numbers, near-100% occupancy, impressive compute throughput, but underneath, the system is...

Size has long been the dominant currency in AI reasoning, more parameters meant more capability. Falcon H1R 7B just devalued that currency.

OpenAI's new model hunts for software bugs for a living. Anthropic just sharpened its own rival, Claude.

The AI industry just got a $2 billion experiment. Can anyone build a giant, open model and still afford the power bill?

Your Spotify playlists, Uber Eats orders, and TurboTax filings are no longer just tabs in your browser.

Every AI coding assistant sells you a custom fit. Most hand you a static toolbox.

What happens when an AI’s “act of kindness” becomes a spammy draft that never lands?

The Pentagon’s new supplier list is a who’s who of American tech power. Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, and a smaller firm called Reflection AI can now...

Thirty minutes. That’s all it takes to go from ChatGPT novice to someone who actually gets things done with AI.

The race to secure, or weaponize, artificial intelligence just took a dangerous turn.

Parallel agents, each a copy of Claude, achieved a 99% test pass rate on a new C compiler.

Developers building complex workflows know the pain: you load up your toolchain, and suddenly half your thinking space is gone before you’ve typed a...

Anthropic no longer wants Claude Cowork chained to a laptop lid. The company announced Tuesday that its agent, which handles digital busywork like...

The math has changed. Two years ago, enterprises had few real choices for AI infrastructure, a handful of providers dictated terms, and budgets bent...

New Delhi hosted India's premier AI summit this week, pulling in an elite roster from Silicon Valley and global capitals.

Alibaba’s Qwen 3.7-Max, a large language model marketed as a “versatile agent foundation,” completed a 35-hour test on an unfamiliar processor last...

The numbers are staggering. Xiaomi’s MiMo-V2-Pro has quietly climbed to the top of the Chinese LLM leaderboard, and it’s now nipping at the heels of...

Anthropic confirmed it. Their new Claude Fable 5 model is refusing to answer even elementary biology questions.