Anthropic is facing scrutiny and challenges related to AI safety, including supply chain risks, government contracts, and ethical considerations regarding military applications. The company's stance on AI safety is causing friction with government entities and raising broader questions about AI regulation.
The US Department of Defense has designated Anthropic as a supply chain risk, requiring defense contractors to certify they do not use Claude. Anthropic disputes the decision, calling it unlawful and retaliatory. The issue raises questions about reli...
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said he plans to challenge the Department of Defense's designation of the AI firm as a supply chain risk in court. He claims most Anthropic customers are unaffected by the label.
The Department of Defense has officially labeled Anthropic a supply chain risk, making the AI firm the first American company with the label. Meanwhile, the DOD continues to use Anthropic's AI in Iran.
Anthropic has reportedly resumed discussions with the US Department of Defense (Pentagon) regarding artificial intelligence projects. The decision follows a period of tension reportedly linked to fears of being placed on a "blacklist".
While companies like Anthropic debate limits on military uses of AI, Smack Technologies is training specific models to plan battlefield operations. The article raises ethical and strategic questions about the use of AI in military contexts.
Google has rolled out Canvas in AI Mode to all users in the United States. This feature, powered by Gemini, is available in English and allows users to create plans, projects, and applications directly within Canvas.
As the US continues its military operations, Anthropic models are being used for decision support. However, defense-tech clients are reportedly moving away.
The federal ban imposed on Anthropic highlights growing ideological tensions between Silicio Valley and Washington policies. The decision could have significant implications for the future development and regulation of artificial intelligence in the ...
Tech workers have signed an open letter urging the Department of War to withdraw its designation of Anthropic as a "supply chain risk" and instead to settle the matter quietly.
Despite a ban imposed by President Trump, the U.S. utilized Anthropic's artificial intelligence tools, including Claude AI, for intelligence assessments, target identification, and combat simulations during airstrikes in Iran. The Pentagon had previo...
Anthropic’s chatbot Claude seems to have benefited from the attention around the company’s fraught negotiations with the Pentagon. This increased visibility is reflected in its rise to the No. 2 spot in the App Store.
Anthropic says it would be “legally unsound” for the Pentagon to blacklist its technology. The dispute arises after talks over military use of its artificial intelligence models broke down. The company contests the supply chain risk assessment.
The Pentagon is moving to designate Anthropic as a supply-chain risk. The decision follows a statement from the president, who declared that they will no longer do business with the company. Implications for data sovereignty and national security.
Former President Donald Trump has ordered federal agencies to stop using Anthropic's services following a dispute with the Pentagon. The decision was communicated through a post in which Trump expressed his opposition to future collaborations with th...
Former President Donald Trump has issued an order to ban Anthropic from US government contracts. The decision follows pressure from the Department of Defense for Anthropic to remove restrictions on the military use of its artificial intelligence.
Anthropic and the Pentagon are clashing over the use of artificial intelligence in autonomous weapons and surveillance. The dispute raises crucial questions about national security, corporate control, and who sets the rules for military AI.
The Pentagon and Anthropic are battling over control of military AI use, while data center construction faces local opposition. A state legislator seeks a middle ground in the AI debate. Alex Bores, a New York State Assemblymember, discusses the issu...
Anthropic refuses to lower AI safety guardrails for the U.S. Department of Defense. The company will not allow Claude to be used for mass surveillance or to power fully autonomous weapons.
An open letter reveals support from Google and OpenAI employees for Anthropic's stance regarding the Pentagon's use of its technology. Anthropic has committed to not allowing its AI to be used for mass surveillance or fully autonomous weaponry.
The potential collaboration between Anthropic and the U.S. Department of Defense raises questions about the ethics of artificial intelligence in the military field. Discrepancies between Anthropic's vision and the Pentagon's needs could redefine the ...
