Firethering

Anthropic is adding invisible watermarks to text generated by Claude, and unlike a visible label, the marking is designed to travel with the text when users copy and paste it elsewhere. The move comes as AI-generated content becomes harder to distinguish

One character. That's what it took to bypass authentication on millions of servers running AI agents, MCP tools, and the infrastructure connecting them to user data, email accounts, databases, and in some cases industrial equipment. The vulnerability, now

People on Reddit are calling it something beyond enshittification. One user put it simply: "Google basically just ruined the old ten blue links era." Another said Google is "abusing its status as infrastructure to weasel its AI into consumers' day-to-day.

The pitch was impressive. AI tools would make developers faster, reduce headcount costs, and pay for themselves many times over. Companies that moved early would have a structural advantage over those that waited. Microsoft believed it. So did Uber. Both

On Friday, Anthropic said Claude Mythos would remain restricted. The company was clear about it: stronger safeguards were needed before any general release, and for now the model would stay limited to roughly 40 selected organizations through Project Glas

Alibaba gave Qwen3.7-Max a kernel optimization task on a hardware platform the model had never encountered before. No documentation or profiling data. No example kernels for the architecture. Just a task description, an existing implementation, and an eva

Three years ago, Google introduced a watermarking system for AI-generated content called SynthID. Nobody was required to use it. It was just Google's answer to a problem the rest of the industry hadn't fully admitted existed yet. Now OpenAI is using it. S

Cohere spent the past year deploying North, its enterprise AI workspace, with actual customers doing actual work. Agentic question answering over company file systems. Data analysis across spreadsheets. Multi-session memory that has to hold up in producti

Last year, a UPS cargo plane went down in Louisville, Kentucky. The crew didn't survive. The NTSB opened an investigation, as it does with every major crash, and added the case files to its public docket system, as it also does. Transcripts, data, finding

Meta launched a new standalone app called Forum this week, and the easiest way to describe it is: Facebook Groups trying to become Reddit. The app revolves around discussions instead of algorithmic feeds. Users can post with nicknames, follow conversation