His Paris-based startup, Advance Machine Intelligence, just raised $1 billion to build AI world models.
It’s another big bet on what might be the next big thing in AI: systems trained on the physical world, not just text and images.
An empty tome listing nearly 10,000 authors — including Kazuo Ishiguro — calls out “theft” by AI companies as the UK government weighs sweeping changes to copyright law. It follows last year’s “silent album” stunt.
Organizers are handing out copies at today’s London Book Fair. Just don’t let Anthropic shred them.
The multi-agent tool, called Code Review, should catch “bugs human reviewers often miss,” Anthropic said. Agents run in parallel and deliver a high-level overview, plus in-line comments for individual issues.
Code Review is available in research preview for Enterprise and Teams customers.
The Oura Advisor chatbot will soon be able to offer smart ring wearers an AI model that it says covers “the full reproductive health spectrum, from early menstrual cycles through menopause.” Of course, reproductive health data is sensitive, particularly in places like the US — you might want to think carefully before handing it over.
Here’s what Oura is saying about the model’s privacy:
It is hosted entirely on Oura-controlled infrastructure, and conversations are never sold, shared, or used to train public or third-party AI systems.
