Spies, tactics and lost chances: How the lessons of 9/11 are still being learned
For decades, political leaders have repeated that a government's foremost responsibility is protecting its people. On 11 September 2001, the United States plainly failed in that obligation. Relevant intelligence existed, but it was not connected quickly enough to prevent catastrophe. The attacks later known simply as 9/11, and the response that followed, shaped foreign policy, security policy and intelligence work for much of the first two decades of this century. On 11 September 2001,
Spies, tactics and lost chances: How the lessons of 9/11 are still being learned
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Anthropic says Claude AI was used in missile programs, worldwide espionage
Anthropic says it has disrupted several malicious efforts involving its Claude AI models, including alleged cyber-espionage, weapons development and large-scale surveillance activity. In the area of conventional weapons, the company said in a new report that it acted against an operation in northern Yemen that attempted to use Claude for missile-guidance software. The effort reportedly involved work on both a guided rocket and a long-range ballistic missile. Recommended Stories • list 1 of 3US
Anthropic says Claude AI was used in missile programs, worldwide espionage
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