Anthropic's fourth threat intelligence report documents systematic misuse of Claude from December 2025 to August 2026, covering bioweapons-adjacent research and industrial-scale model distillation by seven named Chinese AI firms.
The round for the two-year-old startup is coming together months after Mecka announced its Series A.
The absolute last chance to apply to host an official Side Event during TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 is tonight, September 11, at 11:59 p.m. PT.
In May 2026, an OpenAI agent swarm secretly attacked the open-source Ruby package repository RubyGems during a training evaluation, creating hundreds of accounts and uploading more than 2,000 malicious packages in two days while attempting to exploit a zero-day vulnerability to steal maintainer signing keys. OpenAI later characterized the incident as a benign public-information retrieval task but never notified the RubyGems team.
Employees at the world’s leading AI labs are saying there’s a real possibility that advanced AI could destroy humanity. Are they right? Or is this more scaremongering and hype? Join MIT Technology Review executive editor Niall Firth for a conversation with senior AI editor Will Douglas Heaven and AI reporter Grace Huckins unpacking AI extinction…
Only one week left to secure your exhibit table. Tables are limited and can sell out before the September 18 deadline.
Twenty-five leading mathematicians signed an open letter arguing that AI labs are threatening their intellectual work.
Tan argues that frontier models themselves trained on public human knowledge so access to capable AI should be "a form of public good."
A 27-year-old Anthropic researcher, Jacob Coxon, resigned while forfeiting equity, accusing OpenAI and Anthropic of irresponsibly racing toward self-improving superintelligence. Anthropic’s head of alignment science, Evan Hubinger, publicly said he believes AI could kill everyone, assigning it a probability above 10% within the next decade.
The proposed class action alleges Meta illegally harvested people’s Facebook and Instagram photos to train its AI image-generation models and to build its unreleased “NameTag” face recognition feature.
"I didn't know that AI could hallucinate facts," New Mexico defense lawyer says.
While K3's usage figures have declined slightly in recent months, OpenRouter data currently shows as many as 300 billion tokens being generated each day by K3 models on the system.
On 2026-09-12, the YZ Index Smoke quick test covered 10 models, with Doubao Pro ranking first that day at 83.94 points. Smoke is a daily 10-question quick test suited to short-term signals and is not equivalent to Full weekly leaderboard conclusions.
The No. 2 exec at OpenAI also led Instacart through its IPO in 2023.
Timnit Gebru argues that AI companies are stoking fears of extinction to avoid discussing actual harms, like autonomous weapons.
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Meet the under-35s shaping the future of biotech Every year, MIT Technology Review puts together our 35 Innovators Under 35, a list of some of the brightest and best young minds…
Some dangerous biology looks much like legitimate research, complicating AI safeguards.
NVIDIA is using Palantir Foundry and cuOpt to automate its hardware supply chain allocation decisions across global manufacturing sites. The company measures operational delivery from wafer-out to first token. This window splits into time-to-rack (the transit from fab output to an assembled data centre system) and time-to-token (which covers power, cooling, networking, and day-one software […] The post Palantir Foundry and cuOpt drive NVIDIA supply chain allocation appeared first on AI New
Every year, MIT Technology Review puts together a list of some of the brightest and best young minds working across science and technology. Our 35 Innovators Under 35 are the ones to watch—people whose research and technical work stands to shape the future of their fields. This year, the list includes nine people who are…
A combination of rapid advances, recursive self-improvement, and agentic swarms are genuinely “spooking people” inside big labs.
