Stay up to date with notifications from The IndependentNotifications can be managed in browser preferences.Jump to contentThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inAllNewsSportCultureLifestyleClaude now writes over 80 per cent of its own code (AFP/Getty)AI firm Anthropic has warned that humans risk “losing control over AI systems” if a concerning trend with its Claude model continues.The startup revealed Claude now writes over 80 per cent of its own code, a significant increase from less than 10 per cent in February last year.Anthropic claims that code written by Claude is roughly at parity to human-written code, and is expected to be much better within the next year.In a blog post, Anthropic’s Marina Favaro and Jack Clark said this “points to an AI system capable of fully autonomously designing and developing its own successor”, but added that “full recursive self-improvement also might increase the risks of humans losing control over AI systems.”Anthropic said that it would “likely be a good thing” to slow down AI development to address potential implications, but acknowledges this would require broad industry consensus.In fullAnthropic says something unsettling has been happening to ClaudeThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in

Anthropic says AI now writes most of its code and runs increasingly complex research tasks, leaving people to decide which problems are worth solving.

Achieving an 80 percent automated codebase requires more than purchasing API tokens or configuring agent loops; it demands a total cultural overhaul, a strategy for mitigating…

The $1.3 trillion startup has warned that AI models are nearing the capability to improve without human intervention.

Claude and Mythos maker says the latest models are beginning to show signs they could escape human control. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Anthropic calls for global pause in AI development before humans lose control - SiliconANGLE

One of the companies at the forefront of the AI revolution is calling for a pause in AI development to allow society time to grapple with its immense implications.

The twitterverse is all verklempt with Anthropic’s latest blog.

AI that can build itself would be a major development in the history of technology, but "full recursive self-improvement also might increase the risks of humans losing control…

The developer of Claude says a pause in the AI race would 'likely be a good thing' and warns that cutting-edge models are beginning to show signs they could become increasingly…

Anthropic warns that advanced AI systems may soon self-enhance with minimal human oversight, urging global preparedness as rapid technological advancements outpace expectations.

Anthropic warned AI could soon improve itself, calling for an industry-wide pause if development outpaces safety measures.

The tech giant has offered to halt work on more powerful systems on one condition: that its rivals in the US and China agree to stop at the same time.

Anthropic says AI systems could soon be capable of developing successors without human input, given that model improvement has been accelerating, roughly doubling every four…

In a long article on its website, titled "When AI builds itself", Anthropic said it would be good to have the option to slow or temporarily pause frontier AI development, citing…

Anthropic is sharing internal data showing how much Claude is speeding up its own AI development: more than 80 percent of production code now comes from Claude, and engineers are…

Unilateral slowdowns could backfire if less cautious actors continue advancing, potentially reducing overall safety, it warns

Il cofondatore di Anthropic Jack Clark ha affermato che presto gli agenti di IA potrebbero costruire e addestrare da soli i modelli e che, se accadrà, gli esseri umani rischiano…

Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark said AI agents might soon be able to build and train models themselves and, if that happens, humans could lose control over AI systems.

New trend could see humans lose control over AI systems, Anthropic warns

Internal data shows engineers shipping eight times more code.