English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
←Search results
Search “xAI”
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
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
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
Should AI Hit the Brakes: Divergent Positions and the Battle Over Commercial Motives Among Tech Giants
The debate over whether the AI industry should slow its research and development pace continues to heat up. On September 12, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an article calling on the industry to proactively slow the pace of capability improvements in frontier models, warning that recursive self-improvement could spiral out of control. OpenAI CEO Altman, xAI founder Musk, DeepMind founder Hassabis and others publicly expressed support. On September 16, Meta CEO Zuckerberg said that devoting the vast majority of compute to serving people rather than racing to pursue recursive self-improvement is one of the best ways to develop this technology safely, and said labs that do not focus on alignment will fall behind. Opposing voices are equally strong: Trump called AI safety concerns a hoax, and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang believes innovation and safety can go hand in hand and that no new legislation is needed; while big short Michael Burry pointed out that executives talk about slowing down out of self-interest, and said large language models are not AI and will not become AGI.
on the industry to proactively slow the pace of capability improvements in frontier models, warning that recursive self-improvement could spiral out of control. OpenAI CEO Altman, xAI founder Musk, DeepMind founder Hassabis and others publicly expressed support. On September 16, Meta CEO Zuckerberg said that devoting the vast majority of compute to serving people rather than racing to pursue recursive self-improvement is one of the best ways to develop this technology safely, and said labs that
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
AI executives respond to Trump's new safety plan: six companies sign self-regulation pledge
After meeting with tech leaders on Tuesday, Trump responded to reporters' questions, saying that his earlier remarks calling AI safety concerns a Democratic Party hoax no longer apply, because the technology has been renamed Super Intelligence. He is no longer pushing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments praising the self-regulation plan as helpful for advancing AI technology, creating jobs, and easing the public's negative views on AI safety.
hing for federal AI regulation; instead, he had six tech leaders—Sundar Pichai of Google, Dario Amodei of Anthropic, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta, Greg Brockman of OpenAI, Elon Musk of xAI, and Jensen Huang of Nvidia—sign the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, a morally binding safety pledge that requires each company to self-regulate AI technology under common-sense guidelines, and it appears to carry no consequences for breach. All six signatories, at Trump's request, offered comments p
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
Grok Models Launch in Copilot Apps
Microsoft Copilot announced that Grok models from SpaceXAI are gradually rolling out in Copilot for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, starting with customers in the Microsoft Frontier program. The official Grok account reposted the news and invited users to try it out.
Matched fieldsSummary
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary、Body
English translation is being prepared.
Matched fieldsSummary