AI is lowering the cost and skill needed for sophisticated attacks, from cyber operations and surveillance to weapons development and sensitive biological research, the company says in its latest threat report.
The newly disclosed case happened in January, months before three incidents Anthropic made public in July, as a new assessment points to biased reasoning and recklessness in the models.
Evan Hubinger says current models pose low catastrophic risk but fears self-improving superintelligence, as researcher Jacob Coxon quits Anthropic over the AI race.
The Claude maker ended acquisition talks after due diligence, though the two AI companies could still work together.
India prepares to give AI agents spending power through UPI as advertising, infrastructure investment and cybersecurity risks reshape the global AI economy.
