Artificial intelligence companies are quietly purchasing thousands of printed books to build training datasets for their AI models. While the practice is legal in many cases, it has sparked growing concern among booksellers, archivists and collectors who fear that rare and out-of-print editions could disappear
Anthropic AI has accused Chinese technology giant Alibaba of a large-scale effort to extract capabilities from its Claude AI models. The allegation has escalated tensions in the global AI race and raised fresh concerns about intellectual property, model security and cross-border technology competition. According to a letter
A sudden US government directive that forced artificial intelligence (AI) company Anthropic to pull access to its most advanced AI systems within roughly 90 minutes has sparked fresh concerns across the global technology industry. The move, centred on Anthropic’s Fable 5 and Mythos 5 models, disrupted
Anthropic AI has taken its most advanced models offline following a US government directive restricting access to foreign nationals. This marks one of the most significant interventions yet in the fast-growing AI sector. The decision affects Anthropic’s latest models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5, which the
AI company Anthropic has launched Fable 5, a new version of its AI technology, for general users. The model is part of the company’s advanced Mythos family, which was introduced in April but was previously available only to a small group of partner organisations. Anthropic
Artificial intelligence (AI) firm Anthropic has revealed that its Claude AI model is now contributing to improvements in its own development process, allowing engineers to accelerate software updates and model refinement. The company said Claude is increasingly being used to write, review and improve code that
Anthropic now stands as the world’s most valuable artificial intelligence (AI) startup. So far, it has overtaken OpenAI after its valuation neared $1 trillion. The development highlights the sharp rise in investor confidence around generative AI companies as global competition intensifies across enterprise AI, cloud infrastructure
Mark Zuckerberg's Meta Platforms has appointed Vishal Shah to a key Artificial Intelligence-linked role, where he will lead product management for AI products. The major move underscores Meta's growing focus on AI innovation and resource allocation, signalling the company's intent to take on top rivals
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed Senate Bill 53 (SB 53), establishing the first U.S. state-level law that mandates transparency and safety requirements for large artificial intelligence companies. The groundbreaking legislation, passed by the state legislature two weeks earlier, directly affects leading AI labs such