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Últimas Noticias de IA
Anthropic’s Pentagon deal is a cautionary tale for startups chasing federal contracts
Loading the player… The Pentagon has officiallydesignated Anthropic a supply-chain riskafter the two failed to agree on how much control the military should have over its AI models, including its use in autonomous weapons and mass domestic surveillance. As Anthropic’s $200 million contract fell apart, the DoD turned to OpenAI instead, which accepted and then watchedChatGPT uninstalls surge 295%. As the stakes keep rising, the question remains: how much unrestricted access should the military have to an AI model? Watch as Equity hosts Kirsten Korosec, Anthony Ha, and Sean O’Kane break down what startups should know about chasing federal AI contracts, plus the week’s biggest tech stories, fromParamount’s Warner Bros. dealand MyFitnessPal’sCal AI acquisitiontoPinterest’s $1B AI push,Anduril’s $60B valuation, and whether the “SaaSpocalypse” is real. Subscribe to Equity onYouTube,Apple Podcasts,Overcast,Spotifyand all the casts. You also can follow Equity onXandThreads, at @EquityPod.
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Anthropic’s Claude found 22 vulnerabilities in Firefox over two weeks
In a recent security partnership with Mozilla, Anthropic found22 separate vulnerabilitiesin Firefox — 14 of them classified as “high-severity.” Most of the bugs have been fixed inFirefox 148(the version released this February), although a few fixes will have to wait for the next release. Anthropic’s team used Claude Opus 4.6 over the span of two weeks, starting in the javascript engine and then expanding to other portions of the codebase. According to the post, the team focused on Firefox because “it’s both a complex codebase and one of the most well-tested and secure open-source projects in the world.” Notably, Claude Opus was much better at finding vulnerabilities than writing software to exploit them. The team ended up spending $4,000 in API credits trying to concoct proof-of-concept exploits, but only succeeded in two cases. Still, it’s a reminder of how powerful AI tools can be for open-source projects — even if they bringa flood of bad merge requestsalongside the useful ones.
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Microsoft: Anthropic Claude remains available to customers except the Defense Department
Enterprises and startups that use Anthropic Claude through Microsoft’s products need not fear that the model will be ripped from their reach, Microsoft has confirmed to TechCrunch and other publications. Microsoft is the first big tech company to offer assurance that Anthropic’s models will remain available to its customers even though the Trump Administration’s Department of War — formally known as the Department of Defense — has escalated its feud with Anthropic. The Defense Department designated the American AI startup as a supply chain risk after the AI company refused to give it unrestricted access to its tech for applications the company said its AI could not safely support, such as mass surveillance and fully autonomous weapons. The supply-chain risk designation is typically reserved for foreign adversaries. For Anthropic, the designation means that the Pentagon can’t use the company’s products — and also requires any company or agency that works with the Pentagon to certify that they don’t use Anthropic’s models, either. Anthropichas vowed to fight the designationin court. Microsoft sells an array of products, from Office to its cloud, to many federal agencies including the Defense Department. A Microsoft spokesperson said that the company will continue making Anthropic’s models available within its own products and to Microsoft customers. “Our lawyers have studied the designation and have concluded that Anthropic products, including Claude, can remain available to our customers — other than the Department of War — through platforms such as M365, GitHub, and Microsoft’s AI Foundry, and that we can continue to work with Anthropic on non-defense related projects,” the spokesperson said in an email. CNBCfirst reportedon the comment. This echoes what Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said in his statement vowing to fight the designation. “With respect to our customers, it plainly applies only to the use of Claude by customersas a direct part ofcontracts with the Department of War, not all use of Claude by customers who have such contracts,” Amodei said, adding, “Even for Department of War contractors, the supply chain risk designation doesn’t (and can’t) limit uses of Claude or business relationships with Anthropic if those are unrelated to their specific Department of War contracts.” In the meantime, Claude’sconsumer growth surge has continuedafter Anthropic refused to give in to the department’s demands.
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Xiaomi Testing Experimental AI Agent Miclaw, Can Perform Complex Tasks Across Devices
Xiaomi, on Friday, announced a new artificial intelligence (AI) agent, dubbed miclaw, for its smartphones and smart home devices. The agentic AI assistant has now entered a limited closed beta phase, and the company is now testing how the agent performs in real-world scenarios. The Chinese tech giant said that the tool is designed to function as a device-wide assistant that can autonomously complete tasks across third-party apps and system features. Currently, there is no word on when the Xiaomi miclaw will be integrated into devices.
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This AI-Powered Portable Device Claims to Detect Microphones and Jam Audio Recordings
A San Francisco-based startup is making some serious claims about its yet-to-be-released artificial intelligence (AI) audio jamming device. Dubbed Deveillance, the company is said to have developed a portable table-top anti-surveillance device called Spectre I, which can stop nearby microphones from recording audio. The startup claims that it achieves this by using power-efficient omnidirectional signals that are inaudible but can distort the audio recorded by devices within its range. Spectre I is currently available for pre-order, with shipping expected to start later this year.
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After Europe, WhatsApp will let rival AI companies offer chatbots in Brazil
Meta is now allowing rival AI companies to provide their chatbots on WhatsApp to Brazilian users for a fee, a day after the company confirmed asimilar decision for users in Europe. Earlier this week, Brazil’s antitrust regulator CADEruled against Metaand rejected its appeal to block an earlier order to suspend its policy change that seeks to bar third-party AI chatbots on WhatsApp. “Upon reviewing the case, the CADE Tribunal determined that the necessary requirements for maintaining the preventive measure were present. According to the case rapporteur, Councilor Carlos Jacques, there is evidence of legal plausibility, considering the relevance of WhatsApp in the Brazilian instant messaging services market,” CADE’s rulingreads. The regulator added that banning third-party AI chatbots on WhatsApp “would not be proportionate” and could result in competitive harm. Meta said in response that it would let third-party AI chatbot providers use its WhatsApp Business API to offer their services on the app for a fee, wherever it is legally required to do so. The company will charge $0.0625 per “non-template message” in Brazil from March 11. “Where we are legally required to provide AI chatbots through the WhatsApp business API, we are introducing pricing for the companies that choose to use our platform to provide those services,” a Meta spokesperson said. Meta announced the policy changelast October, which spurred several antitrust investigations, particularly because the company offers its own AI chatbot, Meta AI, inside WhatsApp. The company has maintained that its WhatsApp Business API was not designed to cater to AI chatbots, and that they put a strain on the company’s system. While Meta is now allowing third-party chatbots in some regions because of regulations, developers tell TechCrunch that they are hesitant to resume services, saying the pricing set by Meta is high and could result in high costs. Zapia, one of the companies that filed the complaint with CADE in Brazil, welcomed the decision. “Competition and preventing powerful companies from limiting how innovation reaches users. At Zapia, we believe people should be free to choose the AI tools they use, and innovation only thrives when the platforms people rely on every day remain open. We will continue challenging these restrictions across the rest of Latin America, and we now look forward to seeing how Meta adapts its policies in Brazil to comply with the decision,” it said in a statement.
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BEL & Bellatrix Aerospace Sign MoU to Develop Satellite Systems for VLEO Operations
The two companies plan to develop integrated satellite solutions that would support India’s strategic and civilian space missions.
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Nielsen’s India GCC is Building the Operating System for Advertising Intelligence
“Over 80% of our global innovation is happening out of India.”
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SoftBank Group Seeks Record $40 Bn Loan to Double Down on OpenAI Bet
SoftBank Group is pursuing a record $40 billion loan to deepen its investment in OpenAI, underscoring Masayoshi Son’s aggressive AI ambitions.
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BPO in the Age of the Talking AI Agents
Venture capitalist Vinod Khosla thinks that by 2030, IT services and BPO, as we know them, may effectively disappear.
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Meta to Introduce Paid Third-Party AI Chatbot Integrations on WhatsApp After EU Intervention
Meta, on Wednesday, changed its policy to allow third-party artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots on WhatsApp in select regions. The updated policy was specified following objections from the European Union (EU), which found the older policy in breach of its competition rules. However, while the social media giant has agreed to open WhatsApp to rival AI platforms, it plans to charge them a fee for each non-template message sent. Additionally, the company has currently only made this exemption for 30 countries.
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OpenAI Releases Codex App for Windows, Brings AI Coding Agents to Developers
The new Windows app expands access to OpenAI’s coding assistant as developers can now run AI agents, automate coding tasks and integrate tools directly within their workflows.
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