Microsoft wants companies to treat AI agents as insiders and to watch them with agents of its own. It has written rules that should bind the watchers, but has not yet shown them in place
Microsoft’s security chief opened her case on Monday with a sentence few companies that sell AI put in writing: frontier models, “regardless of their origin, cannot be…
StudentSim offers a rehearsal for AI tutors. Its response to a lesson still needs a human counterpart
Knowing the answer can make me a poor imitation of a struggling student. I can write a hesitant reply without reproducing the difficulty that made a person hesitate. A…
Suppose a pipe in the apartment upstairs leaks. The pipe is repaired. Is that the end of it? Downstairs, the wallpaper is still wet and the furniture is damaged.…
Claude traced the seeds of five NIST curves to a 1990s random-number generator and a clock. How many runs were made, and why these candidates were kept, is not in the numbers
Anthropic’s study of its own workforce finds the junior share of its technical hires fell from 27% to 9%. The company concedes that its promise to move existing staff into new work does nothing for those never let in
Anthropic has given six METR staff access close to that of its own risk teams. Some of the terms that would keep an embedded evaluator independent are not yet public
Anthropic’s staff expect a far faster 2030 than the American public does. On one key link, the company’s own survey finds the two groups reasoning alike—from very different rooms
A Google lab puts a verification layer between AI agents and its robots. Crash investigators have spent decades arguing over what the person behind such a layer needs from it