Anthropic Says Claude Now Leads a Quarter of Work Building Its Next AI Models
Anthropic said Claude now leads 26% of its AI research and development work as the company publishes new measures on automation and oversight.
- On Thursday, Anthropic announced that Claude is helping develop the company's next, more intelligent model while operating under close human supervision.
- Claude currently leads 26 per cent of Anthropic's research and development, completing tasks "end-to-end from a high-level prompt" while collaborating on about 90 per cent of work.
- Six months after Claude performed no research tasks in February, the company reported approximately 30,000 agents conducting research and engineering work as of August.
- Anthropic urged other developers to share metrics on recursive self-improvement, arguing that accelerating development could make it "more challenging for humans to understand or control these systems."
- As Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and other tech leaders debate slowing development, the company recently committed to embedding external third-party evaluators to monitor safety efforts.
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Claude, Anthropic's artificial intelligence assistant, leads more than a quarter of the research and development work of the San Francisco-based firm's future models, according to measurements made in August and published on Thursday by the company.
Anthropic admits that Claude already does a quarter of the work of his own AI engineers: this measures the speed at which the machine improves itself
The artificial intelligence assistant of Anthropic does not operate at any time "in a completely autonomous way", assures the firm.
Anthropic warns about the risk that AI will develop future versions of itself, intensifying concerns in the sector.Claude, Anthropic's chatbot, participates in much of the company's R & D, although it is not yet fully autonomous, according to the company.
Anthropic warns AI is getting closer to building its own successor
Anthropic says its Claude chatbot now leads more than a quarter of the company's research and development, as fears grow that AI systems could soon improve themselves faster than humans can keep up.
Anthropic says AI systems moving towards building themselves
The debate over the risks of AI has intensified in recent months, fueled by several incidents and apocalyptic warnings from industry professionals. Anthropic said its Claude chatbot now leads more than a quarter of its research and development work, and collaborates with human staff on more than 90 percent of tasks. The company said it was publishing the information to give the public, third parties and governments "better visibility into the pa…
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