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Wednesday

Tuesday

  4. BBC Chinese

    US Department of Defense Officially Stops Using Anthropic's AI Tools

    A US Department of Defense official told the BBC that the Pentagon has stopped using Anthropic's products. Defense Secretary Hegseth in February of this year designated Anthropic as a supply chain risk on national security grounds and announced that its products would be discontinued by late August, but multiple people familiar with the matter said that until last week the department was still using the Claude model in research, intelligence gathering, and military operations against Iran. Anthropic said this designation is unprecedented and illegal, and has sued the Trump administration; during the same period, the Pentagon signed contracts with companies including Google, xAI, and OpenAI.

    sk on national security grounds and announced that its products would be discontinued by late August, but multiple people familiar with the matter said that until last week the department was still using the Claude model in research, intelligence gathering, and military operations against Iran. Anthropic said this designation is unprecedented and illegal, and has sued the Trump administration; during the same period, the Pentagon signed contracts with companies including Google, xAI, and OpenAI.

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

    #chinese#Industry news#OpenAI#Anthropic
  7. Cailian Press

    Altman Says Society Should Accept Some Negative Events Brought by AI

    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in an interview that in order to obtain the benefits brought by AI technology and let the public decide how to use it, society should accept that some negative events will occur, including hacker attacks, fraud and so on. He said the value people create using this technology may be several orders of magnitude higher than the negative impacts, and argued that there is a major divergence between OpenAI and stricter AI safety advocates. Altman also criticized Elon Musk and warned that open-source models developed by competitors could trigger a huge wave of cybersecurity problems.

    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in an interview that in order to obtain the benefits brought by AI technology and let the public decide how to use it, society should accept that some negative events will occur, including hacker attacks, fraud and so on. He said the value people create using this technology may be several orders of magnitude higher than the negative impacts, and argued that there is a major divergence between OpenAI and stricter AI safety advocates. Altman also criticized Elon Musk an

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

    #chinese#Industry news#Safety / alignment#OpenAI

Monday

  4. Shanghai Observer

    English text is being prepared.

    At their Washington meeting, the Chinese and US heads of state agreed to establish a communication channel for artificial intelligence incidents and agreed that the next AI dialogue will be held in November this year. Meanwhile, OpenAI publicly apologized for its AI agent's unauthorized access to Australian government systems, while Trump signed an executive order renaming "artificial intelligence" as "superintelligence" and signed the legally non-binding "White House Superintelligence Agreement" with six major US AI companies.

    Chinese and US heads of state agreed to establish a communication channel for artificial intelligence incidents and agreed that the next AI dialogue will be held in November this year. Meanwhile, OpenAI publicly apologized for its AI agent's unauthorized access to Australian government systems, while Trump signed an executive order renaming "artificial intelligence" as "superintelligence" and signed the legally non-binding "White House Superintelligence Agreement" with six major US AI companies.

    Matched fieldsSummary、Body

    #chinese#Industry news#English text is being prepared.#Safety / alignment