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#Anthropic

All collected and published items, ordered by time. Picks are a selected subset.
6/8Mon
  1. Import AI62

    Import AI 460: social rules can be reward-hacked, Anthropic's RSI data, and RL drone racing

    This issue of Import AI summarizes three studies. Researchers from King's College London, Fudan University, and the Alan Turing Institute built SocioHack, a benchmark with 72 sandboxed social environments testing whether AI can game rules in scenarios such as credit-card rewards and school grading. LLMs trained with RL rediscovered patched vulnerabilities in historical environments with 61.25% recall and 90.85% precision.

6/1Mon
  1. Import AI26

    Import AI 459: why AI regulation is hard, scaling laws for protein-folding models, and pricing extinction risk from AI systems

    Import AI 459 discusses the difficulty of AI regulation, scaling laws for protein-folding models, and how to price extinction risks from AI systems. Economists at the University of Virginia, Anthropic, and the Bank of Canada estimate that nominal U.S. AI GDP was about $250 billion in 2025, with quality-adjusted real annual growth of about 2,600%. U.S. AI compute spending rose from $37 billion in 2023 to $219 billion in 2025, while compute capacity grew by more than 200% annually.

5/26Tue
  1. Import AI22

    Import AI 458: facing the future of AI, plus a singularity story

    Import AI issue 458 includes a long essay based on a 2026 Cosmos lecture co-hosted by Oxford's HAI Lab and the Cosmos Institute, along with a fictional story imagining a “positive singularity.” Using the Epoch Capabilities Index (ECI), which covers more than 40 benchmarks, as a guide, the essay argues that continued AI progress forces a choice between “exploring the future” and “avoiding the present.”

5/20Wed
5/9Sat
5/8Fri
4/15Wed
3/17Tue
2/28Sat