The Information · Financial Times · Sam Altman · Anthropic · OpenAI · Claude · Fortune Technology
Anthropic’s Fable model is back
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Hello and welcome to Eye on AI.
Key facts
- The 33-year-old executive Satya Nadella is trusting to fix Microsoft’s Copilot AI assistant —by Sebastian Herrera How foodservice giant Sodexo is embracing AI and robotics to reshape the kitchen
- Cisco is rolling out AI agents to every single one of its 90,000 employees —by Sheryl Estrada OCBC rolls out its ‘avatar banking’ platform with ‘Wendy’ and ‘Wayne,’ two virtual financial advisors
- Shares in some companies, such as memory chip maker Micron, fell more than 10%, while the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index overall lost more than 6%
- The Wall Street Journal reported earlier this week that Zhipu AI’s GLM-5.2 model had, according to one cybersecurity research firm, equalled the capabilities of Anthropic’s Mythos
Summary
Anthropic’s Fable is back. OpenAI wants the U.S. government to take a 5% stake in the company. Plus Meta stock soars on plans to launch a cloud computing business. The biggest AI news of the past week has been the government’s decision to roll back the export controls it had imposed two weeks ago on Anthropic’s Mythos and Fable models. Those controls had resulted in Anthropic having to disable both models for all users. But the latest decision to lift the export controls still leaves American AI policy in something of a mess. The U.S. is continuing to operate what is a licensing regime for frontier AI models, while officially denying that this is the case. Still, damage from the export control decision has already been done and cannot be undone. But even in the U.S., a lot more enterprises are now talking about open source models.