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Anthropic Backs Classified Info-Sharing Between AI Companies, US Government
As 'powerful AI systems' threaten to upend national security and the economy, Anthropic backs 'classified communication channels between AI labs and intelligence agencies.' Anthropic says the US government needs classified communication channels with AI companies. The recommendation is one of
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Anthropic Quietly Removes Biden-Era AI Safety Pledge
Disclaimer: This content generated by AI & may have errors or hallucinations. Edit before use. Read our Terms of use Major US artificial intelligence (AI) firm Anthropic has quietly removed the voluntary commitments it had made towards AI safety last year, AI watchdog group The Midas Project
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Anthropic submits AI policy recommendations to the White House
A day after quietly removing Biden-era AI policy commitments from its website, Anthropic submitted recommendations to the White House for a national AI policy that the company says "better prepare[s] America to capture the economic benefits" of AI. The company's suggestions include preserving the
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Anthropic quietly removes Biden-era AI policy commitments from its website | TechCrunch
Anthropic has quietly removed from its website several voluntary commitments the company made in conjunction with the Biden Administration in 2023 to promote safe and "trustworthy" AI. The commitments, which included pledges to share information on managing AI risks across industry and government
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Anthropic quietly scrubs Biden-era responsible AI commitment from its website
AI companies continue to reduce evidence of Biden-era AI safety policy from their communications as attitudes shift under Trump. Anthropic appears to have removed Biden-era commitments to creating safe AI from its website. Originally flagged by an AI watchdog called The Midas Project, the
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Anthropic, a major AI company, has quietly removed Biden-era AI safety commitments from its website and submitted new policy recommendations to the Trump administration, signaling a significant shift in the AI regulatory landscape.

Anthropic, a major US artificial intelligence company, has quietly removed the voluntary commitments it made towards AI safety during the Biden administration from its website
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. The commitments, which were part of the "White House's Voluntary Commitments for Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy AI," have been deleted from Anthropic's "Transparency Hub" without any public announcement4
.Following this removal, Anthropic submitted recommendations to the White House for a national AI policy that the company claims will "better prepare America to capture the economic benefits" of AI
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. These recommendations include:Anthropic has expressed concerns about the potential national security threats posed by powerful AI systems. The company supports the creation of "classified communication channels between AI labs and intelligence agencies" and recommends "expedited security clearances for industry professionals"
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. Anthropic's CEO, Dario Amodei, has previously supported government regulations for potentially threatening AI systems.The removal of Biden-era commitments and the submission of new recommendations come in the context of significant changes in US AI policy under the Trump administration. President Trump has reversed the Biden administration's executive order on AI and replaced it with one titled "Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence"
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Anthropic is not alone in adjusting its public policies since Trump took office. Other companies, such as OpenAI, have also made changes to their AI policies, including embracing "intellectual freedom ... no matter how challenging or controversial a topic may be"
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.These developments raise questions about the future of AI safety and regulation in the United States. The Trump administration's approach appears to prioritize innovation and economic competitiveness over some of the safety and ethical concerns emphasized by the previous administration
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. This shift has led to the potential dissolution of initiatives like the AI Safety Institute and changes in how companies approach responsible AI development.As the AI landscape continues to evolve rapidly, the balance between innovation, national security, and ethical considerations remains a critical point of discussion in shaping the future of AI policy and regulation.
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