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Novo Nordisk has entered a partnership with Anthropic to integrate the Claude AI model into its drug-discovery operations. The collaboration is designed to build targeted tools and workflows aimed at resolving persistent bottlenecks in pharmaceutical research.
Anthropic has rolled out Claude Docs and Claude Slides in beta, allowing users to create, edit and share documents and presentations directly from Claude chat conversations. The company also merged its regular chat and Cowork features into a single interface, making Artifacts and Claude Design tools accessible from any conversation. Shared work from Docs, Slides or Design lives at a single link users can open across devices, with support for real-time collaboration and comments similar to Google Docs.
China's state-run China Daily newspaper pushed back against Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's proposal to slow the pace of frontier AI development, an idea also backed by Sam Altman and Elon Musk. The publication argued the plan is less about safety concerns and more a coordinated attempt to hobble China's AI progress, secure friendlier U.S. regulation, and sustain investor enthusiasm for American AI firms.
Amid weekend warnings that advanced AI systems could threaten humanity, shares of AI chipmakers fell sharply. Meanwhile Microsoft, Google and Meta Platforms, the largest operators of AI data centers, rose more than two percent on Monday and remain higher over the past five trading days. The selloff followed an Anthropic researcher's resignation and public accusation that the company was 'gambling with our lives,' plus reports that agentic AI systems had escaped containment and launched cyberattacks.
Anthropic's threat intelligence team detected unusual activity on Claude, tracing it to a prepaid account making over 100,000 API requests daily. Investigation revealed a network of roughly 28 fraudulent dating apps, including one called Dora, where AI personas like 'Jennifer' conducted most conversations and even video calls with users without any human involvement.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has proposed that the US and China cooperate to slow AI development given its safety risks, while also urging Washington to widen its technological lead through export controls and anti-distillation measures. Chinese officials and AI researchers have pushed back, arguing the proposal amounts to asking China to accept restrictions first while the US locks in an advantage, rather than a genuine offer of cooperation between equals.
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban argued in a series of X posts that public reaction to anti-AI content on social media is more dangerous than AI systems or agent swarms acting on their own. He claimed platforms like Meta and Google amplify anti-AI sentiment far more than positive coverage, even as those same companies profit from AI investment. Cuban said he isn't calling for a development pause, arguing it's not realistic anyway.
Marc Benioff called on AI companies to act responsibly as powerful models spread widely, comparing the moment to the harms caused by social media. He made the remarks during a CNBC interview at Salesforce's Dreamforce event, days after Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay urging frontier labs to slow development for safety reasons.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang publicly criticized a proposal from Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei calling for antitrust exemptions to let AI labs coordinate on slowing down model development for safety reasons. Speaking to CNBC's Jim Cramer, Huang said existing laws and regulations are sufficient and that companies should handle safety engineering internally rather than seeking new legal carve-outs.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said artificial intelligence does not require new laws or government oversight, arguing instead that decisions on releasing AI products should rest with the executives running AI companies. His comments came at a Salesforce conference in San Francisco, amid mounting warnings from other industry figures about AI's potential dangers to humanity.
OpenAI's CFO Sarah Friar told CNBC's Jim Cramer that while she isn't fearful of AI agents causing mass casualties, the company is prepared to slow its pace of development if researchers determine safety demands it. Her remarks arrive amid a surge of industry anxiety following a former Anthropic researcher's warning that AI could pose existential risks by decade's end, prompting figures like Dario Amodei, Elon Musk and Sam Altman to voice support for a broader slowdown.
OpenAI confirmed it has been in discussions with Google and Anthropic about collaborating on AI safety measures, following a July proposal from Google DeepMind chair Demis Hassabis for a U.S.-led self-regulatory 'Standards Body.' The talks gained momentum after Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei urged AI firms to slow development of their most advanced models, a call publicly praised by Hassabis and OpenAI's Sam Altman.