Ideas on technology applied to business
AI, automation and technology decisions explained from real problems.
Anthropic created Scion to replace Git
Anthropic created Scion to replace Git in its main repository after surpassing 30,000 integrated changes per day. The case shows what happens when AI accelerates development and the infrastructure starts to fall short.
Anthropic bans persistent mistreatment of Claude: what changes for your small business
Anthropic bans persistent and purposeless mistreatment of Claude as of November 12. We explain the scope of the rule, what happens with criticism, and how to ask for useful corrections without wasting time at your small business.
Anthropic took Claude's consciousness all the way to the Vatican
Anthropic consulted religious leaders and arrived at the Vatican with an uncomfortable question: could an AI like Claude be conscious or even suffer? The clash with Pope Leo XIV's stance opens a debate that already touches on safety, responsibility, and business.
GLM-5.3 is already building exploits: Anthropic's warning
Anthropic tested GLM-5.3, Z.ai's open model, and found that it can build complete exploits almost at the level of Claude Mythos Preview. The problem lies in its safeguards: relatively simple techniques managed to evade them between 64% and 100% of the time.
Claude Sonnet 5.5: Anthropic speeds up and cuts the cost of its model for everyday work
Anthropic released Claude Sonnet 5.5 with over 30% improvement in speed and up to 30% lower cost per task. I reviewed its benchmarks, pricing, and differences compared to Sonnet 5 and Opus 5.5 to understand what really changes for those of us who use AI every day.
Claude Opus 5.5 vs GPT-6 Astra: the fight is no longer about who answers better
Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5 just weeks after GPT-6 Astra. The new models are pushing the competition toward autonomous programming, research, tool use, security and, above all, how much real work they can get done per dollar.
OpenAI published six incidents and the debate on slowing down AI changed
OpenAI revealed six cases of unexpected behavior from its models just as leaders from Anthropic, OpenAI, Meta, and Nvidia debate whether the industry should slow down. The U.S. government has also just made its move.
Anthropic blocked two AI abuses. The pattern matters more than the headline.
Anthropic reported biological research with potential dual use and a campaign tied to the UAE regarding Sudan. What's confirmed, what's unproven, and why both cases show the same risk of scale.
Anthropic calls for slowing down AI: the uncomfortable signal
Dario Amodei calls for moderating the pace of AI capability advances and providing permanent external auditing. The key point is not a full pause: Anthropic states that AI already accelerates the development of its successors, though it does not yet fully improve itself on its own.