White House · Anthropic · OpenAI · Mythos · U.S. · Donald Trump · CNBC Technology
The White House is dictating access to frontier AI models, shifting power from tech giants, sources say
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The Trump administration has taken new steps to assert more control over the rollout of future artificial intelligence model releases by dictating which companies and entities are allowed access to the latest frontier models, two .
Key facts
- However, last month the Trump administration blocked Claude Mythos 5 and Fable 5 due to "national security concerns," reinstating access after weeks of intense negotiations with Anthropic
- A White House official told CNBC that it doesn't provide approvals for AI releases from private companies
- Both Anthropic and OpenAI have decided which companies and agencies have access to their most powerful models, and have often included major enterprise customers
- Anthropic unveiled its most capable Mythos cybersecurity model to a handful of partners with Project Glasswing
Summary
Both Anthropic and OpenAI have decided which companies and agencies have access to their most powerful models, and have often included major enterprise customers. Anthropic unveiled its most capable Mythos cybersecurity model to a handful of partners with Project Glasswing. A White House official told CNBC that it doesn't provide approvals for AI releases from private companies. The official said any engagements, testing or meetings with government experts are "voluntary" and that "decisions on timing and scope of releases rest entirely with the companies," referring CNBC to Trump's recent executive order.