According to the latest reports from tech media TestingCatalog, Anthropic is busy preparing to launch the new Claude AI desktop application, bringing users a more convenient AI assistant experience. Sources reveal that this desktop application, internally codenamed 'Claude Nest', has entered the final sprint phase. Observant users may have noticed that the web interface for Claude AI has quietly added a download button. Although no actual download link has been released yet, this is undoubtedly a sign from Anthropic.

Judge Kevin Newsom of the US 11th Circuit Court of Appeals innovatively used chatbots like ChatGPT to interpret the legal term 'ordinary meaning,' particularly concerning the dispute over whether a 'physical restraint' was involved in a gun robbery case. In this case, the judge agreed to uphold the severe sentence for the defendant DeLeon but noted that there may have been past misinterpretations of the definition of 'physical restraint' and emphasized that the term should be understood according to its ordinary, common meaning. Newsom asked GPT-4, Claude, and Gemini about the ordinary meaning of 'physical restraint.'

HyperWrite Inc. announces the launch of the Reflection 70B model based on Meta's open-source Llama3.1-70B Instruct. This model has excelled in third-party benchmark tests and has been described as the 'most powerful open-source AI model in the world.' The new model features self-correction technology, providing high-accuracy answers and outperforming the Meta Llama series in several tests. It is available for download on the Hugging Face platform via Hyperbolic La.

Venture capitalist Vinod Khosla's remarks have sparked heated debate, claiming that '100% of AI unicorns are built on OpenAI's API.' This statement has been met with opposition from netizens, who pointed out that multiple AI models, including Claude, Anthropic, Mistral, and Meta's Llama, do not entirely rely on OpenAI technology. In the discussion, some users drew an analogy to the electric vehicle market, emphasizing that different AI unicorns may have their own unique technologies.

Anthropic has released Claude Enterprise, an enterprise-grade AI assistant designed to enhance team efficiency. By integrating GitHub, expanding the context window, and providing enterprise-level security features, it helps companies better leverage their internal knowledge assets. This product can handle large volumes of documents and code, accelerating code repository synchronization, feature iteration, and issue debugging, while ensuring data security. Market and product managers can use it to generate marketing strategies and interactive prototypes, improving cross-department communication efficiency. Early user feedback has been positive.

Anthropic has announced that it will release the Artifacts system prompts for the Claude series models within a few weeks, responding to researchers' concerns about transparency. The Artifacts feature was recently opened to all users, allowing code snippets to run alongside the chat interface. The release of the system prompts aims to enhance user understanding of model behavior and promote transparency in AI development. The Claude 3.5 Sonnet version emphasizes accurate and concise answers, while Claude 3 Opus has been updated.

Amazon has announced the launch of an improved version of its voice assistant, named 'Remarkable Alexa', which is primarily based on Anthropic's Claude AI model. This move aims to enhance Alexa's performance and address accuracy issues in understanding user commands and needs. The new assistant will introduce several practical features, such as daily AI-generated news summaries, a child-specific chatbot, and conversational shopping tools. Expected to be released in mid-October, it will operate on a subscription model with a monthly fee of approximately $5 to $10.

The Claude 3.5 Sonnet model has recently been closed to free users, offering only the simplified Claude 3 Haiku model. This change has drawn user attention, especially from those relying on its advanced features for complex task handling and visual reasoning. Launched in June of this year, Claude 3.5 Sonnet is a new AI model that has set industry standards with its exceptional performance, enhanced comprehension, accelerated execution, and groundbreaking visual processing capabilities. The closure affects user experience, impacting some users.

The AI chatbot Claude from Anthropic has recently come under scrutiny due to user feedback suggesting a decline in performance, including reduced memory and deteriorating coding abilities. A post on Reddit claimed that Claude's intelligence level seems to have decreased. In response, Anthropic executive Alex Albert stated that the company's investigation found no widespread issues and confirmed that no changes had been made to Claude's model or reasoning pipeline. To increase transparency, the company has released the system prompts for the Claude model.

The AI startup Anthropic based in San Francisco has launched its new visualization feature 'Artifacts' for the large language model Claude, which is now available to all users. Users can open a new window next to the Claude chat interface to execute code snippets or complete programs generated by Claude, creating interactive visualizations, charts, or mini-games, significantly enhancing the ease of creation. This feature is available for Claude's free, professional, and team versions, and can even be used on mobile applications.

Meta's open-source model Llama 3 has cooled down in the market, which has intensified competition with closed-source models. Amazon AWS has reacted calmly, and enterprise clients are more inclined to favor Anthropic's closed-source model Claude. Microsoft also tends to recommend that engineering and data science teams use other models. This phenomenon has prompted Meta to consider forming a dedicated AI sales team to better serve enterprises. Open-source models face challenges in commercialization, with actual performance and commercial returns falling short of expectations.

Anthropic has recently made public the system prompts for the Claude model, including the Claude 3.5 Opus, Sonnet, and Haiku versions. This is a significant breakthrough for the AI industry, as most vendors typically keep this information confidential. This move enhances AI transparency, as the behavior rules and personality traits of Claude are detailed through these prompts. Generative AI models generate text based on statistical predictions, and system prompts are used to guide model behavior to avoid inappropriate actions. Anthropic's aim with this initiative is to

Hudhayfa, a mathematics undergraduate born in the 2000s, built a miniature nuclear fusion reactor in his bedroom with the help of AI assistant Claude 3.5, overcoming the challenge of having no hardware experience. He familiarized himself with the parts and assembled the system, documenting the entire process on social media. In the first week, he learned how to use the tools; in the second week, he designed and assembled the main chamber and half-bridge converter; in the third week, he built the system in his bedroom, learning about circuit connections and vacuum pressure control; in the fourth week, he found a suitable neon transformer to generate plasma. Hudhayfa received remote assistance from several engineers to ensure safety.

Claude, the AI large model developed by Anthropic, has introduced a LaTeX formula rendering feature that significantly enhances the clarity and professionalism of mathematical expressions. Key highlights include improved consistency in formatting, standardized display of mathematical equations and expressions, making them easier to understand. The incorporation of LaTeX greatly enhances the clarity of answers, especially suitable for scenarios requiring solutions to mathematical problems. This feature meets the high demands of academic and professional fields, allowing users to quickly generate complex mathematical expressions with simple command inputs.

Anthropic's artificial intelligence app Claude has surpassed $1 million in mobile revenue in just 16 weeks, with U.S. users contributing nearly half of the revenue. Despite lagging behind ChatGPT in download numbers, Claude reached the million-dollar revenue milestone at a rapid pace. Market distribution shows that U.S. users contribute the most, facing competition from the upcoming Apple Intelligence and Siri users who will have direct access to ChatGPT.

A San Francisco-based AI startup, Anthropic, is facing a lawsuit from a group of writers for allegedly using a large number of pirated books in the training of its chatbot Claude. This marks the first time writers have filed a lawsuit against Anthropic, accusing its actions of 'mocking its lofty goals' and utilizing pirated resources to build AI products. The complaint states that Anthropic is attempting to profit from the human expression and creativity behind each work. The plaintiffs include writers Andrea Bartz and Charles Graeb.

In a dramatic turn of events within the tech world, the Cursor platform, funded by OpenAI, unexpectedly announced a change of its default model to Claude, a move that has sparked intense debate. Programmers have responded passionately, even willing to pay double the price to use Cursor, making it far more popular than GitHub Copilot. Cursor's appeal lies not only in its powerful 'traitor' Claude-3.5-Sonnet model but also in its innovative features, such as 'light...

Anthropic has announced the launch of a new 'Prompt Caching' feature in its Claude series of large language models, aimed at significantly reducing AI costs for enterprises and enhancing performance. This feature allows users to store and reuse specific context information without incurring additional costs or delays. In public testing, the Claude 3.5 Sonnet and Claude 3 Haiku models will implement this feature, expected to achieve up to 90% cost reduction and double the response speed in certain scenarios. This feature is particularly suited for use cases that require...

The Anthropic API introduces a new prompt caching feature aimed at optimizing the user experience with the Claude model. This feature allows users to cache frequently used contextual information between API calls, significantly reducing the costs and latency of long prompts by up to 90% and 85%, respectively. Currently, it supports the public beta versions of Claude 3.5 Sonnet and Claude 3 Haiku, with plans to expand to Claude 3 Opus in the future. It is suitable for use cases such as conversational agents, coding assistants, handling large documents, and agent searches.

Cornell University and other institutions conducted hallucination benchmarking tests on generative AI models like GPT-4o, Claude, and Gemini, finding that these models produce hallucination-free text only about 35% of the time, indicating that the reliability of AI still has room for improvement. The research involved fact-checking through authoritative sources across topics like law, health, and history, designing question sets that included content not covered by Wikipedia. The results showed that OpenAI's models performed the best overall, but the improvement compared to GPT-3.5 was limited. The study pointed out that model size is not related to the frequency of hallucinations.