Nearly 2,000 internal files were briefly leaked after ‘human error’, raising fresh security questions at the AI company Anthropic accidentally released part of the internal source code for its ...

WSJ’s Kate Clark demonstrates how Anthropic’s new Cowork tool can help non-coders automate their lives–or at least attempt to. Photo: Claire Hogan/WSJ Anthropic is racing to contain the fallout after ...

Anthropic says it is looking to resolve an issue which is blocking users of its AI coding tool. Claude Code, the AI-powered helper for writing computer code, has become popular in recent months. The ...

The more than 512,000 lines of leaked code appear to show unreleased features, instructions for Claude, and more. The more than 512,000 lines of leaked code appear to show unreleased features, ...

Anthropic accidentally leaked part of the internal source code for its coding assistant Claude Code, according to a spokesperson. The leak could help give software developers, and Anthropic's ...

Vulnerabilities in the Vim and GNU Emacs text editors, discovered using simple prompts with the Claude assistant, allow remote code execution simply by opening a file. The assistant also created ...

The entire source code for Anthropic’s Claude Code command line interface application (not the models themselves) has been leaked and disseminated, apparently due ...

Anthropic has begun previewing "auto mode" inside of Claude Code. The company describes the new feature as a middle path between the app's default behavior, which sees Claude request approval for ...

Amazon's e-commerce site suffered major outages in recent weeks. One outage was linked to internal use of an AI coding tool. Amazon SVP Dave Treadwell proposes new code controls in documents obtained ...

The Basement safe in Resident Evil Requiem is located in a dangerous area where regular zombies are the least of Grace's problems, as she must also escape the relentless Girl. With patience — and a ...

Multiple vulnerabilities in Anthropic's Claude Code could enable attackers to run harmful commands and steal API keys by hiding malicious files in a code repository, Check Point researchers found.

The disclosure is the latest example of how the urgent push to release the files led to the government publicizing information it would normally keep under wraps. By Jonah E. Bromwich and William K.