Anthropic's latest research adds to the growing safety concerns around AI from the ability for models to carry out cyberattacks to the technology going rogue.

Growing AI safety concerns are uniting tech leaders and lawmakers behind urgent calls for stronger guardrails and mandatory oversight.

The AI company warns that cheap, freely available models may be months away from spreading across gadgets like smart TVs and ovens on their own.

Anthropic said in a new warning that small artificial intelligence models may be months away from being capable of self-replicating on devices such as smart ‌ovens and off-brand smart TV boxes.

Oct 13 (Reuters) - Anthropic said on Monday its experiments suggested small AI models may be months away from being capable enough to self-replicate on commercial internet-of-things (IoT) devices, such as smart ovens and off-brand Android TV boxes.

AI self-replication on IoT devices is months away, Anthropic’s Frontier Red Team finds: a 9-billion-parameter model already installs inference on 8 of 9 hardware types, one Chinese model completed full replication in 4 of 5 trials,

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has usually been upbeat about artificial intelligence and its benefits to the U.S. economy. On Tuesday he was more focused on its dangers.

Human Longevity is offering clinical-grade whole-genome sequencing for $599 as it builds an AI-driven platform for personalised health and disease-risk prediction.

Synthetic surveys using digital twins do a poor job estimating the public mood and are especially error-prone for some subgroups, including Republicans and Black adults.

From the time Hurricane Isaias first formed, the Hurricane Center made a big bet—rather than relying on traditional "physical" models, they molded their forecast track for the storm to closely match an AI weather model called "Google DeepMind." The bet paid off.