Trump Admin Releases Anthropic Mythos to be Used by More Than 100 US Companies, Agencies
Over 100 companies and government agencies are reportedly authorized to use Mythos 5, including their non-American employees.
130 stories tagged Anthropic · page 3 of 6
Over 100 companies and government agencies are reportedly authorized to use Mythos 5, including their non-American employees.
Asian companies are releasing AI models similar to Anthropic's Mythos, bypassing U.S. export restrictions. This shift could reshape the global AI market, with Asian firms gaining ground over U.S. competitors who may never recover this enormous market.
Anthropic has kept its powerful Mythos AI models offline for two weeks after a demand from the Trump administration. The company is in talks with Washington, but there’s no resolution yet, leaving users in the dark.
Anthropic’s powerful AI model, Mythos 5, is back online for select organizations after a two-week negotiation with the Trump administration. The public version, Fable 5, remains unavailable, highlighting ongoing tensions over AI regulation.
Anthropic's Claude is attracting more paying users, even as ChatGPT dominates the overall AI market. This shift suggests a growing preference for Claude's features among those willing to pay for AI services.
Anthropic claims Alibaba attempted to access its AI model, Claude, through deceptive means. This highlights growing tensions in the competitive AI industry.
Anthropic’s new Claude Tag feature turns Slack into an AI-powered teammate that learns your company’s workflows and institutional knowledge. This could make team collaboration more efficient while giving Anthropic valuable insights into enterprise operations.
Anthropic and OpenAI spent millions backing opposing candidates in a New York congressional race. The expensive AI-funded political battle ended in a narrow defeat for their proxy, Alex Bores, rather than a complete tie.
Anthropic has formally accused Alibaba of unauthorized access to its proprietary AI models. The allegation, reported by Bloomberg, raises new questions about intellectual property theft and competitive espionage in the fast-moving AI industry.
Export controls on cybersecurity software have failed for decades. The latest attempt to restrict AI tools like Anthropic's Mythos will likely meet the same fate. The technology always finds a way around these barriers, as history from PGP to spyware shows.
The Trump administration's latest moves against Anthropic could reshape the AI industry. The episode of TechCrunch's Equity podcast explores what prompted the crackdown and who stands to gain—or lose—from it.
John Jumper, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, is moving from Google DeepMind to rival AI company Anthropic. This is part of a larger exodus of talent from DeepMind, as several other key researchers have also left. This shift could impact the future of AI development and competition in the field.
Anthropic's new AI model, Fable 5, was temporarily banned by the Trump administration, sparking a debate about who should regulate AI. This highlights the growing tension between AI developers and government oversight.
The US government forced Anthropic to pull its latest AI models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5, over national security concerns. Critics argue the move may be backfiring, boosting Anthropic's reputation by highlighting the models' advanced capabilities.
The US government blocked the release of Anthropic’s latest AI models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5, citing national security concerns. Cybersecurity experts have signed an open letter arguing the restrictions are misguided and dangerous, while Anthropic itself notes that similar vulnerabilities exist in other AI systems available on the market.
At the G7 summit, French President Macron and Indian PM Modi expressed concerns about U.S. control over American AI. The recent Anthropic blackout highlighted fears of sudden access cuts. These concerns underscore the global reliance on U.S.-based AI infrastructure.
Anthropic had to take its latest AI models offline after new U.S. export rules suddenly restricted access. The rules even affected American users and employees, causing widespread confusion.
The Verge's newsletter unpacks a petty feud between the White House and Anthropic over AI model names—Fable and Mythos—revealing how a fight about safety labeling is reshaping frontier AI policy behind the scenes.
Anthropic received a US export control directive on Friday to suspend access to its newly released models, Mythos 5 and Fable 5. The company is now in a tense standoff with the Trump administration, highlighting growing tensions over AI regulation.
Anthropic shut down its newest AI models after a US government request, blocking access for foreign nationals. This incident underscores the risks of relying on American-controlled AI technology.
A group of cybersecurity veterans is protesting a US government ban on two powerful AI models from Anthropic. They argue the restriction could weaken defenses against cyber threats. The White House imposed the ban to control advanced AI exports, but experts say it may backfire.
Anthropic is facing a government order to block foreign access to its new AI models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5. This comes amid an ongoing dispute with the Pentagon, highlighting growing tensions between AI companies and regulators. The order arrived just three days after the models' launch.
The White House restricted exports of Anthropic's Mythos AI model partly due to concerns that a Chinese-linked group accessed it. This could have serious national security implications if true.
Anthropic has temporarily suspended access to its new AI models, sparking discussions in India about the country's AI ambitions. Tech leaders are debating whether this is a wake-up call for India to prioritize its own AI development.