
Anthropic has warned about the dangers of advanced AI far more often than rival OpenAI this year, according to FT analysis, as critics accuse the company of helping to trigger a US ban on foreign access to its newest models. Five in every 1,000 words used by Anthropic in 2026 related to risk, regulation, or restrictions, according to FT research that analyzed official statements, social media posts, and articles written by the company or its chief, Dario Amodei. The equivalent figure for OpenAI
An AI company warned about dangers of advanced AI far more frequently than a rival company this year, and critics now argue those warnings may have prompted the U.S. government to ban foreign access to the company's newest models. Analysis found that risk-related language appeared roughly eight times more often in the cautious company's public communications than in its competitor's statements. Some industry figures claimed the company's repeated safety warnings about its latest model influenced the government's decision to restrict its international use, while others disputed whether the company had adequately coordinated with officials before the ban was imposed. The incident has raised concerns among European and Silicon Valley leaders about whether the U.S. administration may restrict global access to other advanced AI systems.

OpenAI helps build shared standards for advanced AI, supporting evaluation frameworks, safety practices, and global cooperation through the Appia Foundation.

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Last year we featured a lengthy interview with tech journalist/science fiction author Cory Doctorow about his book, Enshittification: Why Everything Suddenly Got Worse and What To Do About It. The prolific Doctorow is back with a provocative new book that serves as a follow-up of sorts, focusing on AI and related issues: The Reverse Centaur's Guide to Life After AI. Doctorow doesn't actually enjoy talking about AI, but he's constantly being asked to comment on it. "I made the tactical error of b
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