Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Anthropic’s Blacklisting by the Pentagon Was Legal,...
Technology

Anthropic’s Blacklisting by the Pentagon Was Legal, Federal Judges Rule

Anthropic’s Blacklisting by the Pentagon Was Legal, Federal Judges Rule
NYT Technology Friday 25 September 2026, 16:36 UTC By Sheera Frenkel 1 min read
Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei.
the Pentagon Was Legal (ORG) Dario Amodei (PERSON)
Originally published by NYT Technology Read original →

Related Stories

Apple's HomePod mini 2 will reportedly come in new colors, but feature a similar design

Apple's HomePod mini 2 will reportedly come in new colors, but feature a similar design Information on the smart speaker was found in the company's own code base. It's been around six years since Apple has released a proper refresh of its HomePod mini smart speaker. Reports have indicated that the company is planning on launching an updated model this fall, likely to coincide with the official launch of the Siri AI assistant.

Engadget 16m ago

The Love-Hate Relationship With AI Unfolding on Social Media

It has been a head-spinning time of change for social media content creators as AI slop proliferates all over the Internet. On this episode of the Odd Lots podcast recorded live at the Vermont Hollywood theater, Rachel Karten, author of the Link in Bio newsletter, and Taylor Lorenz, founder of User Mag, tell Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway why people love some genres of slop and what type of content audiences still prefer to be created by humans.

Bloomberg Technology 17m ago

US Justice Department Closes Investigation of CrowdStrike Deals

US prosecutors have closed an investigation into deals CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. made with a distributor without taking further action, according to people familiar with the matter.

Bloomberg Technology 25m ago

Spin rephasing helps quantum memories store single-photon states longer for future networks

We are continuously sending information to each other, transmitting zeros and ones through a giant network of connected computers and devices. Scientists are now trying to extend this familiar concept of the internet to the quantum realm, looking for an efficient way to exchange quantum rather than classical information: qubits instead of bits. The motivation is not just scientific curiosity.

Phys.org 30m ago