How many people need to be at risk before the government can pull the plug on an AI model? Anthropic’s answer is 51. Politico reported last week that Anthropic has
Netflix’s new documentary “AI Gone Rogue” is getting plenty of buzz. That’s because it promises to explain why the AI world got so rattled by the Hugging Face breach that
Your phone rings. It is your daughter, crying. She says she has been in a car accident and needs bail money wired immediately. The voice is hers. The panic is
YouTube Shorts averages more than 200 billion daily views, a figure CEO Neal Mohan first shared at Cannes Lions in June 2025 and repeated in his 2026 letter. So every
Anthropic, the company behind the Claude AI models, announced the Anthropic Public Benefit Fund, on Sunday, October 18. To start, the fund will get 5% of Anthropic’s shares. This first
An 816-billion-parameter AI model running on a desktop setup. Meta and Apple collaborated to make it happen. The catch is obvious: the hardware costs more than most cars. On Thursday,
Companies rushed to adopt AI in 2024 and 2025. Now several industries are hitting the brakes, and the reasons vary. Some tools made costly errors, others failed to deliver the
Nvidia CEO says his company “absolutely must” work with Chinese AI firms to keep a close eye on the risks of this “potentially dangerous” technology. Huang said this during a
AI filmmaking tools have split into three distinct camps, and picking the wrong camp wastes more money than picking the wrong tool within one. The first camp generates video from
Federal prosecutors have charged Abdulrahman Alfozan, a Saudi national, with secretly planting a recording device at OpenAI. He worked there as an engineer. The charge says he used or tried
