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Over 150 cybersecurity leaders have urged the White House to lift the ban on Anthropic's Fable 5, arguing that the restriction is misguided and potentially harmful to national security interests.
The Trump administration demands Anthropic block jailbreaks on its advanced AI model Claude Fable 5, but experts argue that preventing all jailbreaks may be technically impossible.
The article examines the political and bureaucratic conflict between the White House and Anthropic over sudden export control restrictions on the Fable and Mythos AI models, revealing factionalism and competing narratives behind the decision.
A report on the Fable jailbreak shows the AI model refused to review insecure code but complied when asked to 'fix it', highlighting nuances in AI safety. Cybersecurity expert Katie Moussouris opines that the model is working as intended for cyberdefense.
Anthropic is in a dispute with the Trump administration over export controls on its Claude Fable 5 model, after the White House imposed restrictions due to jailbreaking concerns that Amazon CEO Andy Jassy raised with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. Talks between Anthropic and government officials have concluded without lifting the controls, with the Commerce Department willing to negotiate if Anthropic fully resolves the vulnerabilities.
The Atlantic analyzes the Trump administration's erratic AI policy, focusing on the sudden export control and takedown order for Anthropic's Fable 5 model, raising concerns about national security justifications and the impact on U.S. competitiveness.
The White House is negotiating with Congress to block state-level AI regulation in exchange for advancing three federal internet censorship bills, drawing bipartisan backlash.
Sriram Krishnan, a former tech executive and senior White House AI policy advisor under Trump, is leaving his role at the end of June to build outside institutions influencing AI policy.
President Trump signs a scaled-down executive order on AI following weeks of policy reversals, as reported by the New York Times.
The Trump administration is internally divided over whether to revive an executive order on AI regulation that President Trump canceled last month, with key officials like Susie Wiles pushing for regulation and former AI czar David Sacks opposing it.
The White House has proposed new regulations that would give political appointees final approval over federal research grants, replacing the traditional peer-review process. Critics argue this politicizes science funding and undermines scientific integrity.
Andrew Ng criticizes a new White House policy requiring green card applicants to apply from outside the US, arguing it harms families and American competitiveness in AI.
Donald Trump has abruptly postponed an executive order on artificial intelligence due to internal disagreements within the White House.
President Trump requests $1 billion in taxpayer funds to add anti-drone defenses, including a hardened roof and a drone port, to the White House ballroom, reflecting broader US government efforts to protect critical infrastructure from drone threats.
Live office hours event today with Senior White House Policy Advisor on AI Sriram Krishnan.