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Anthropic made its million-token context window generally available across all Claude model tiers on Thursday, a move that transforms what was once a research curiosity into a production-grade feature accessible to every paying customer. The announcement, posted on Anthropic’s official blog, confirms that Claude’s ability to process roughly 750,000 words in a single prompt is

Four astronauts are preparing to fly around the Moon later this year. It will be the first time human beings have traveled beyond low Earth orbit since December 1972, when Apollo 17’s crew splashed down in the Pacific and the curtain fell on an era. More than half a century of silence followed. Now NASA

Large language models don’t just answer questions. They shape how you think about the answers. A sweeping new study published by the Communications of the ACM has laid bare a problem that regulators, technologists, and business leaders can no longer afford to treat as a footnote: the systematic communication biases embedded in the outputs of

Google has spent billions building Gemini into the backbone of its artificial intelligence strategy, weaving the model into Android phones, search results, workspace tools, and standalone apps. The company envisions a future where Gemini serves as a personal assistant that manages your calendar, drafts your emails, controls your smart home, and anticipates your needs before

Facebook has introduced a new tool aimed at helping content creators spot and flag accounts that mimic their identities, addressing a persistent issue on the platform. This update, announced in a recent post on the company’s blog, simplifies the process of reporting fake profiles, which have long plagued influencers, artists, and public figures. By streamlining

Digg is dying. Again. The social news aggregation site that once commanded tens of millions of monthly visitors and helped define how the early web consumed information is closing its doors, this time likely for good. The company informed its small remaining staff of layoffs on Tuesday, and its AI-powered news app — the product

Google Fiber, once the most ambitious broadband experiment in American telecom history, is being sold. Alphabet Inc. has agreed to hand its fiber-optic internet division to Bain Capital, the private equity giant, which plans to merge the operation with Astound Broadband, a mid-tier cable company Bain already controls. The deal, first reported by Ars Technica,

Matthew Bergman doesn’t scare easily. A veteran product liability attorney who built his career on asbestos litigation, he’s spent decades staring down corporations over the harm their products cause. But when he talks about what he sees coming from AI chatbots — specifically the kind that form deep emotional bonds with vulnerable users — his

Somewhere in the guts of a GitHub repository, a line of code looks perfectly normal. A developer reviews it, approves the pull request, and merges it into a project used by thousands of downstream applications. But that line of code isn’t what it appears to be. Hidden Unicode characters — invisible to the human eye

Journalism has a new ghost in the machine. Artificial intelligence isn’t just assisting reporters anymore — it’s replacing them, rewriting their copy, and in some cases fabricating entire articles under the banners of trusted news organizations. A recent report from Communications of the ACM lays out the accelerating collision between AI tools and newsroom operations,