-
Tech jitters lead stocks lower, oil surges then slides
-
Bavuma hits 179, Rabada strikes as South Africa dominate
-
Wild West Wing? Turmoil revives memories of Trump 1.0
-
Allrounder Minhas stars as Pakistan crush England in tri-series
-
Tap water no longer drinkable near South Africa capital
-
Albania PM blames 'hybrid war' for week of unrest
-
Arsenal coach Arteta always a leader, says former teammate Gnabry
-
Bavuma hits 179 to lead South African fightback
-
Investors pledge 230 billion euros at German summit: Merz
-
Solid GM results overshadowed by latest jump in commodity costs
-
Emery adamant injuries 'no excuse' for Aston Villa
-
Houthi attacks undermine Saudi Arabia's economic ambitions
-
UN demands aid access to besieged Yemen city Taiz
-
French PM vows 'massive' police deployment for new demonstrations
-
Faletau still in Tandy's plans despite being left out of Wales squad
-
Power outage hits Google Cloud services, disrupting UK banks
-
Stock markets retreat as oil rises again
-
AI challenges maths by solving the unsolvable
-
Those who profited from fund scandal 'identified': Turkish minister
-
Turkey troops to stay in Syria, Iraq 'until border security ensured', defence minister tells AFP
-
At half a century, Senegal's Orchestra Baobab bets on new generation
-
Kulusevski a 'different man' after emotional Spurs return
-
O'Connor, Sivakov join Seixas at Decathlon CMA CGM
-
Nawaz and Minhas lift Pakistan to 302-9 in England ODI
-
Faletau left out of Wales squad for Nations Championship
-
Mourinho warns no 'untouchable' stars at Real Madrid
-
Rubio says India diversifying oil, trade deal 'very close'
-
Indonesian anger builds over wildfires, toxic haze
-
Kemi Badenoch Proposes Ending Childcare Benefit Cliff Edge
-
Late Okafor Penalty Earns Alvechurch FA Cup Replay
-
More Than 52,000 West Midlands Families Use Tax-Free Childcare
-
Low-Cost Homemade Ideas Offer Alternatives for Halloween Costumes
-
Commanders Fear Serious Knee Injury for Terry McLaurin
-
Christiane Amanpour Plans CNN Departure After 43 Years
-
Rays Beat Guardians 7-3 to Secure World Series Place
-
Richard Riehle, Prolific Film and Television Actor, Dies at 78
-
Veteran Character Actor Richard Riehle Dies at 78
-
Unverified Kim Jong Un Rumours Put Kim Yo Jong Back in Focus
-
Hardik Pandya Meets Fan Who Walked 2,390 Kilometres Across India
-
Delhi Issues Dussehra Traffic Curbs and Diversions for October 20
-
Erling Haaland Buys Villa at Abu Dhabi’s Jacob & Co Beachfront Living
-
iQOO Neo 12 Set for October 28 China Launch With 144Hz Display
-
Analysts Stay Positive on Vedanta After Hindustan Zinc’s Strong Quarter
-
India Warns Unpaid Assessments Are Deepening UN Cash Strain
-
World Gold Council Sees Digital Gold Market Tripling by 2031
-
Agrograde Introduces AI Optical Sorter for Arecanut Processing
-
Industry Groups Outline Four Steps to Help Women Farmers Reach Markets
-
Paras Healthcare Raises ₹652.5 Crore From IPO Anchor Investors
-
Tamil Nadu and Puducherry Face Return of Very Heavy Rain
-
Gold Remains Under Pressure as Energy Inflation Clouds Rate Outlook
Anthropic opens most powerful AI model to public with safeguards
Anthropic, maker of the Claude artificial intelligence (AI) models, made the most powerful version of its technology available to the general public on Tuesday while restricting its use in sensitive areas.
Dubbed Fable 5, the model is the first to be made widely available from the company's new Mythos class -- its most advanced lineup of AI technology, unveiled in April but restricted over cybersecurity concerns.
Anthropic says Fable 5 is exceptionally good at writing and debugging software code, answering complex research questions and analyzing images.
In parallel, Anthropic is offering an unrestricted version, Claude Mythos 5, to companies and organizations that already have access to this model family -- including cybersecurity partners enrolled in its Project Glasswing program.
That select group was expanded in early June to around 200 organizations in more than 15 countries and is expected to grow further.
Anthropic has restricted access to Mythos on cybersecurity grounds, given what the company calls its ability to quickly identify vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure, including banking platforms and power grids.
When Project Glasswing launched, some critics accused Anthropic of overhyping the threat to attract attention.
But companies that have tested Mythos have since endorsed its capabilities. The US government -- which had been in a legal dispute with Anthropic -- has also tested the model over security concerns.
The White House has since set up an arrangement to test the most powerful models from the leading AI companies before they are released. Mythos 5 is being deployed in collaboration with the US government.
Anthropic says most queries about cybersecurity or biology and chemistry will be routed instead to the lower-tier model, Opus 4.8, which was made public in late May.
Anthropic also said it had identified large-scale attempts to extract its technology to train competing AI models in authoritarian countries, and these type of queries will also fall back to the less powerful model.
- IPO battle -
The company hired outside experts to spend more than 1,000 hours trying to find ways to bypass these restrictions -- a process known as red-teaming.
The company also ran a bug bounty program, which pays people to find security flaws. No one found a way to completely unlock the model, Anthropic said.
The security question, which Anthropic has made one of its main commercial arguments, has drawn the San Francisco startup into an unprecedented standoff with the Trump administration over its refusal to lift its restrictions on mass surveillance and autonomous lethal weapons.
In the wake of that dispute, the Pentagon severed its contracts with the company, whose AI tools had been the only ones to hold defense security clearance.
The launch of Fable 5 comes with a steep price tag -- $10 per million input tokens and $50 per million output tokens, double the cost of Opus 4.8.
Tokens are the unit used to price AI model usage. An intensive coding session by a programmer can burn through one million tokens in a matter of hours or less.
Despite exponential revenue growth, Anthropic remains far from profitability and is paying a premium for computing power. It recently began leasing a data center from Elon Musk's xAI -- part of SpaceX -- for $1.25 billion per month.
These launches come amid intense financial excitement around AI. Both Anthropic and rival OpenAI announced in the past week that they had filed IPO plans, while SpaceX is expected to break records with it makes its market debut Friday.
X.Karnes--AMWN