… Its launch comes just over a month after rival Anthropic announced Claude Mythos, a security-focused AI model it claimed was too dangerous to publicly release and only shared privately as a part of its own initiative, dubbed Project Glasswing. …
Claude Design — powered by the company’s newest model, Opus 4.7 — allows users to create designs, prototypes, pitch decks, marketing materials, and more. …
Anthropic is releasing Claude Opus 4.8 on Thursday, and the company is touting the model’s “honesty.” According to Anthropic, it trains “all its models to be honest — for instance, to avoid making claims that they can’t support.” But it notes that “a general problem with AI models is that they some… …
… Anthropic said the release was “made possible by new safeguards that block responses in specific high-risk areas,” with the system falling back to Claude Opus 4.8 — a model it praised for “honesty” when it launched last month. …
… In the system card, Anthropic said newer models’ ability to accelerate AI development justified targeting those requests, noting that “using Claude to develop competing models already violates our Terms of Service.” Anthropic has previously accused Chinese rivals like DeepSeek of unfairly distillin…
… Anthropic says the broad biology filters are an intentional choice and are deliberately conservative, with bioweapons the primary concern. “With the launch of Claude Fable 5, our first Mythos-class model, we believe models now have a greater ability to accomplish real-world scientific tasks and for… …
… This is a shared accountability across GitHub and E+D leadership: to make Copilot CLI the best agentic coding experience for Microsoft engineers.” Anthropic’s models will remain accessible through Copilot CLI, along with internal-only Microsoft models and OpenAI’s range of models. …
… This marks the company’s latest efforts to break into the creative industry following its launch of Claude Design earlier this month. …
Several US federal agencies are taking up Anthropic’s new cybersecurity model to find vulnerabilities, but one is reportedly not getting in on the action: the nation’s central cybersecurity coordinator. …
… That may look like “thinking through” a lot of different potential paths, launching sub-agents to do portions of a task, or verifying the accuracy of different steps of the process. “You put in your one-sentence prompt… and it’ll talk out loud to itself for thousands and thousands of tokens, thousa… …