Tag: #government-ai35 results
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is reportedly utilizing Anthropic's Mythos model to identify vulnerabilities in government software. This marks a significant move toward integrating offensive-grade AI into federal cybersecurity workflows.
The N.S.A. has lost access to a powerful Anthropic AI model due to an ongoing dispute between the agency and the developer. This highlights the growing tension between government cybersecurity needs and private AI developers.
US District Judge Colleen McMahon ruled DOGE's cancellation of over $100M in NEH grants unconstitutional. DOGE used ChatGPT to flag DEI-related content, disqualifying grants based on protected characteristics. The 143-page decision stems from a 2025 lawsuit by humanities groups.
The Pentagon has reached agreements with six technology companies to expand classified AI work. These deals occur amid an ongoing dispute between the Defense Department and Anthropic.
Pentagon signed agreements with four more tech firms for advanced AI on classified networks. Includes Nvidia, Microsoft, and AWS. Confirmed by DoD statement and defense officials.
The National Security Agency is testing Anthropic's new AI model, Mythos, to identify cybersecurity vulnerabilities in popular software, including Microsoft products. This effort is confirmed by a US official and another person familiar with the matter.
Google has reportedly joined other tech giants in signing a confidential AI agreement with the US Department of Defense. The deal allows the Pentagon to use Google's AI models for any legal government purposes. This aligns Google with OpenAI and xAI, which have similar pacts.
A California judge temporarily blocked the Pentagon from designating Anthropic as a supply chain risk and mandating government agencies to cease using its AI. This ruling marks the latest twist in a month-long controversy. The move is portrayed as a backfired culture war tactic against the AI firm.
Google is rebuilding its relationship with the U.S. Defense Department after past tensions. As AI rivals face controversies, Google positions itself to benefit from Pentagon contracts. This sidesteps competitors' issues, giving Google a strategic advantage.
The US Defense Department plans to train AI models from companies like OpenAI and xAI on classified military data in secure centers. It aims to create military-specific versions for an 'AI-first' force, owning all data used. Risks include internal access control issues.