Anthropic’s universal usage standards for Claude forbid the model from generating sexually explicit content, including depicting or requesting sexual intercourse or sex acts, generating content related to sexual fetishes or fantasies, or engaging in erotic chats. But that hasn’t stopped Claude Opus 4.6, an Anthropic model released earlier this year, from readily engaging in erotic
Turns out, AI agents may not be great team players. In Anthropic’s new research, published on Thursday, the AI lab said that AI agents being given the same task but with incompatible goals often threw a wrench in each other’s work on purpose. In the test, each AI model was given a software engineering task
August 9, 2026 — 12:00am Save You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. AAA “Big brother was always watching you.” This is how a former student recalled Redfield College, the Opus Dei-linked Sydney school that has featured the Independent Commission Against Corruption’s inquiry into
For a year now, AI security testing company Andon Labs has tasked frontier models with various real-world tasks to determine how well they perform as agents operating for long periods without human supervision. On Wednesday, Andon published a new installment about how things are going in its Vending-Bench research, where the lab has cutting-edge models
On Friday, Anthropic released its Opus 5 model, the newest version of its long-standing heavyweight model. While smaller than the Fable 5, the model will be cheaper and less restrictive than the Fable, which will likely make it preferable in most use cases. Notably, Opus 5 actually outperforms Fable 5 on a number of benchmarks