Anthropic Accuses Alibaba of Massive AI Model Exploitation in Large-Scale Attack
Anthropic alleges Alibaba launched a large-scale distillation attack to extract capabilities from its advanced AI models, urging US lawmakers to tighten regulations.
Anthropic alleges Alibaba launched a large-scale distillation attack to extract capabilities from its advanced AI models, urging US lawmakers to tighten regulations.
A Swedish court has postponed its ruling in the Klarna subsidiary PriceRunner’s antitrust lawsuit against Google for the third time, citing heavy caseload as the reason.
A federal lawsuit claims that AI-driven fuel-pricing software has facilitated illegal coordination among California gas stations, leading to higher pump prices.
A federal judge in Manhattan temporarily blocks Justice Department subpoenas targeting medical files of transgender youth, highlighting urgent privacy and legal concerns.
Hygon introduces a powerful 128-core, 512-thread CPU with enhanced multithreading and AI features, aiming to reduce China’s reliance on foreign chips in data centers.
Undo now enables AI agents to analyze comprehensive program recordings, accelerating root cause identification of complex application issues and easing code review pressures.
A recent national survey reveals that 86% of Americans doubt AI-generated answers, largely due to the lack of source attribution, with many preferring human interaction online.
Federal prosecutors charged 10 Southern California defendants as part of a nationwide crackdown on healthcare fraud schemes that allegedly stole billions from Medicare and Medicaid.
China’s new supercomputer, LineShine, powered by domestically designed CPUs, surpasses US models, signaling a shift amid export restrictions on advanced AI chips.
The Department of Justice under Trump has filed again to vacate the gun conviction of a January 6 rioter, arguing the firearms charges stemmed solely from his Capitol involvement.
The Department of Justice announced charges against 450 individuals across 45 states for orchestrating healthcare fraud scams involving over $6.5 billion in false Medicare and Medicaid claims.
The Justice Department retracted subpoenas compelling reporters to testify before a grand jury after legal challenges from The Washington Post and Wall Street Journal.