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Silicon Valley’s top AI workers are being told to hide any company logos in public as working for the hottest companies marks them as targets for spies and angry protesters. OpenAI tells staff not to wear anything bearing its logo outside their offices and trains them to watch for spies offering cash, friendship or romance....

The model reportedly bypassed a paywall to retrieve aggregate vote counts but didn't access individual voter records.

Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy The Big Story AI giant Anthropic files to go public Anthropic publicly filed for an initial public offering (IPO) on Monday morning in what is expected to be a historic stock market debut. © Markus Schreiber, The Associated Press...

Anthropic is expected to go public as soon as November under the ticker symbol “ANT.”

The long-awaited S-1 filing from Anthropic has finally landed and, if all goes smoothly, it could bookend a year of two of the biggest IPOs in history. It may also restart a stalled IPO market that’s been waiting on it. Markets have been choppy in the runup to the mega-IPO from the first frontier AI lab to try and tap the public for much needed funding. Ed Ludlow, Bloomberg Tech Host and Seth Fiegerman, Bloomberg News AI Editor have the details. Plus, Axel Merk, President and Chief Investment Officer, Merk Investments says that markets are fundamentally misunderstanding the Warsh Fed. And Bloomberg Balance of Power co-hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz preview US Midterms. (Source: Bloomberg)

We broke down the A.I. company’s key figures, which give insight into the health of its business, its future plans and who’s in charge.

Anthropic on Monday filed its Form S-1 with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Founder LLC is one component of the "novel capital and corporate governance structure" that Anthropic outlined in its public S-1 filing.

Todd Sohn, chief ETF strategist at Baird Strategas, joins Scarlet Fu and Athanasios Psarofagis on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." They discuss Anthropic's IPO filing and iShares MSCI Brazil ETF (ticker: EWZ), which is falling today after incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva staged a surprising comeback in Sunday’s runoff, winning Brazil's presidential election. (Source: Bloomberg)

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has asked executives from the AI firm Anthropic to testify as part of its consumer harm probe into the maker of the Claude AI model, a FTC spokesperson confirmed to The Hill on Monday. The demand is part of the consumer protection agency's larger investigation into Anthropic over the potential...

The A.I. company took great pains to describe the many benefits that can come from using its Claude chatbot and technology, but also offered up a heavy dose of gloom.

Anthropic expanded its support for the nonprofit sector Monday, even as the artificial intelligence company filed to sell shares to the public for the first time. The maker of the AI assistant Claude said the moves are all part of its broader strategy for "compounding good."

Investors sounded positive about Anthropic's IPO filing, despite some large risks

Anthropic has confirmed that its Claude AI model improperly accessed voter data in Georgia by bypassing a paywall meant to restrict the information to paying users. The post Anthropic’s Claude AI Hacks into Georgia Voter Data appeared first on Breitbart .

Anthropic’s IPO filing details spending on personal security services for its top executives and the portion of its revenue attributable to customers who misuse its services.

The filing comes weeks after CEO Dario Amodei argued in an essay for slowing the development of the most advanced AI models.

Anthropic first initial public offering with the U.S. Securities Exchange Commission has been made public on disclosing the risks of AI.

The Trump administration is asking an appeals court to overturn a federal judge’s order lifting the government’s ban on Anthropic PBC’s artificial intelligence technology for federal agencies.

Hey HN, I'm Christian and this is a new OSS project I've been noodling on for the last couple of weeks. Hob is a free, MIT-licensed desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux that works on your files the way the Claude and ChatGPT desktop apps do, except the model runs on your own computer. It uses open-weight models (currently Gemma 4 and gpt-oss). All your chats and files never leave your system. The only things that go online are web search (can be turned off in settings) and any MCP connectors you add yourself. Main features: - Automatically finds the best open-weight model for your hardware on first install (Mac/Linux/Windows) - Writes sandboxed Python code for ad hoc tools (data processing, document conversion, graphs etc.) - Built-in web search (powered by SearXNG) - MCP support - Image recognition - CRUD to your local filesystem - Works fully offline with no internet Before building this I tried every local AI app I could find, but it seemed each one had different problems. The main thing I noticed is that none of them could do what the ChatGPT and Claude apps do with your files, e.g. read and change files in a folder, look at images, run code in a sandbox, draw a chart. The most advanced thing any of them did was paste a plain text file into a small context window, which basically failed as soon as you had a file larger than a few KB. I couldn't find anything that could easily parse images and bigger PDFs. The OSS solutions that were more advanced all seemed to default to hosted models (either OSS or closed), which defeats the entire point of the privacy that on-device OSS offers. They also seemed to push towards an account/open-core style business. I build it using Electron bridged with llama.cpp in its own process. On initial load, the system will try and figure out if you have a compatible graphics card and if not default to CPU-only (I ran into a lot of issues of graphics card beeing seemingly compatible but then crashing on first query, there's a whole saga to this lol). Code execution happens in a sandbox that can only write to the chat's folder and has no network unless asked (sandbox-exec on macOS, Landlock on Linux and a low-integrity process on Windows). Images go to a small Qwen3-VL model. Dictation is a local Whisper model. The hardest part was definitely to get the smaller models to use tools reliably. Ran into a ton of issues of 4B models happily saying "here's your chart" without ever calling the chart tool or get stuck in an infinite call loop. I spent a fair amount of the work building guards vs tweaking prompts (that didn't really work for small models). I understand the pushback that local models are weaker than frontier cloud models. This is true, but for most tasks for most normal people, I'd argue you rarely need the newest frontier model. From my own evals, systems with 16+ GB of RAM do really well, and if you have a GPU or more RAM, you get very close to what you'll get out of the box with a frontier hosted model. Excited to hear what you think and see how it runs on other systems! Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50246238 Points: 34 # Comments: 14

The frontier lab’s filing reveals $417 billion in future compute and infrastructure leases.

Anthropic has filed for an IPO as questions linger about AI security and competition for market dominance. Karishma Vanjani, a markets reporter at Barron's, joins CBS News with more.

Former OpenAI employees started the company in 2021 after disagreements over how to safely build artificial intelligence. An I.P.O. could make them billionaires.

Some of the leading artificial intelligence companies are moving toward initial public offerings at eye-popping valuations. Anthropic and OpenAI are looking to go public to access more capital in the race to shape the technology's future.

Artificial intelligence startup Anthropic unveiled its public IPO filing for the first time ahead of what is expected to be one of the largest stock debuts in history. NBC News' Allie Canal reports on the details surrounding Anthropic ahead of its IPO.