The maker of Claude wants the world to keep one option open. The timing is the tell.

Anthropic warns self‑improving AI could outpace human control, urging a slowdown as risks grow and systems begin advancing on ...

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says recursive self-improvement could arrive within six months, potentially delaying the company's ...

AI models are rapidly improving – so fast that they may soon be able to develop themselves without human involvement. That’s ...

As the race to build ever more powerful artificial intelligence systems accelerates, one of the industry's leading players is ...

Anthropic calls on world leaders to weigh AI risks as systems approach ability to improve without human oversight.

Anthropic has warned that recursive-self-improving AI could be on the horizon, but the truth is the company is more ...

Richard Socher's new $650 million startup wants to build an AI that can research and improve itself indefinitely — and he insists it will actually ship products.

The maker of Claude wants AI labs, including itself, to prepare for a coordinated slowdown if models begin building their own ...

In The Lancet in 1971, Julian Tudor Hart gave medicine one of its most important insights: the availability of medical care tends to vary inversely with need—the inverse care law.1 Half a century ...

Last week, Anthropic boasted that Claude is now writing 80% of Anthropic’s code, which the company presented as a harbinger ...