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最新 AI 资讯
Anthropic’s Claude reports widespread outage
Anthropic experienced widespread disruptions on Monday morning, with thousands of users reporting problems accessing Claude services. The outage seems to be affecting Claude.ai as well as Claude Code, though the company said the Claude API is working as intended. Most users experience the error when attempting to log in, as in the screenshot below. “The issues we are seeing are related to Claude.ai and with the login/logout paths,” the company’sstatus pagereads. Anthropic has not yet detailed what caused the outage, though the company said it has identified an issue and is implementing a fix. The disruption follows an influx of users to Claude, which seems to have benefited from the attention around the company’sfraught negotiationswith the Pentagon. The chatbot app rose tothe top of the App Store chartsthis weekend, overtaking archrival ChatGPT, after spending a long time below the top 20. U.S. President Donald Trump last week told federal agencies to stop using Anthropic products after a dispute over safeguards preventing the Department of Defense from using its AI models for mass domestic surveillance or fully autonomous weapons. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said he woulddesignate the company as a supply-chain threat, though Anthropicsaysit hasn’t yet received any formal notices.
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ROHM Partners with Suchi Semicon to Create Early-Stage Manufacturing Base in India
ROHM will consider outsourcing back-end processes for power devices and IC products to Suchi Semicon.
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India’s Supabase Block Leaves Developers and Startups Scrambling
India is one of the fastest-growing developer markets on Supabase, accounting for over 10% of all visits.
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upGrad Integrates OpenAI Stack Across Edtech Curricula
In a major push to mainstream applied AI skills, upGrad is embedding OpenAI’s latest tools across its accredited programmes.
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Why NIIT is No Longer on the Street Corner
Enterprise now drives 62% of NIIT’s revenue as it pivots to AI-led, outcome-linked workforce transformation.
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Stay Indoors: Indian IT Issues Advisory to MEA Employees as Iran War Intensifies
With several hundred employees in the Middle East, the region is a growth market for Indian IT firms.
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TCS Expands Zscaler Partnership with AI-Powered Workspace Experience Studio
The new solution integrates Zero Trust security, observability and AI analytics for digital workspaces.
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Groww Unveils AI Assistant for Investing, Expands Bonds and Trading Tools
Groww also introduced a retail bond marketplace, high-frequency trading mode, F&O risk safeguards, and family wealth accounts.
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Indian Markets Slide as Iran Tensions Weigh Heavy on Energy, Oil & Gas Stocks
Nifty 50 dropped 1.3%, while oil & gas gauges fell over 2% amid a broad-based selloff.
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OpenClaw Overtakes React in Total GitHub Stars
OpenClaw reached over 2,45,000 stars, overtaking React, which currently has 2,43,000 stars.
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Inside India's New VC Playbook: Think Exit First, Invest Later
Seasoned investors are now focusing on calculated exits, planning early exits and prioritising certainty over market sentiment.
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OpenAI reveals more details about its agreement with the Pentagon
By CEO Sam Altman’s own admission, OpenAI’s deal with the Department of Defense was “definitely rushed,” and “the optics don’t look good.” Afternegotiations between Anthropic and the Pentagon fell throughon Friday, President Donald Trump directed federal agencies to stop using Anthropic’s technology aftera six-month transition period, and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said he was designating the AI company as a supply-chain risk. Then,OpenAI quickly announcedthat it had reached a deal of its own for models to be deployed in classified environments. With Anthropic saying it was drawing red lines around the use of its technology in fully autonomous weapons or mass domestic surveillance, and Altman saying OpenAI had the same red lines, there were some obvious questions: Was OpenAI being honest about its safeguards? Why was it able to reach a deal while Anthropic was not? So as OpenAI executives defended the agreement on social media, the company also publisheda blog post outlining its approach. In fact, the post pointed to three areas where it said OpenAI’s models cannot be used — mass domestic surveillance, autonomous weapon systems, and “high-stakes automated decisions (e.g. systems such as ‘social credit’).” The company said that in contrast to other AI companies that have “reduced or removed their safety guardrails and relied primarily on usage policies as their primary safeguards in national security deployments,” OpenAI’s agreement protects its red lines “through a more expansive, multi-layered approach.” “We retain full discretion over our safety stack, we deploy via cloud, cleared OpenAI personnel are in the loop, and we have strong contractual protections,” the blog said. “This is all in addition to the strong existing protections in U.S. law.” The company added, “We don’t know why Anthropic could not reach this deal, and we hope that they and more labs will consider it.” After the post was published,Techdirt’s Mike Masnick claimedthat the deal “absolutely does allow for domestic surveillance,” because it says the collection of private data will comply withExecutive Order 12333(along with a number of other laws). Masnick described that order as “how the NSA hides its domestic surveillance by capturing communications by tapping into lines *outside the US* even if it contains info from/on US persons.” Ina LinkedIn post, OpenAI’s head of national security partnerships Katrina Mulligan argued that much of the discussion around the contract language assumes “the only thing standing between Americans and the use of AI for mass domestic surveillance and autonomous weapons is a single usage policy provision in a single contract with the Department of War.” “That’s not how any of this works,” Mulligan said, adding, “Deployment architecture matters more than contract language […] By limiting our deployment to cloud API, we can ensure that our models cannot be integrated directly into weapons systems, sensors, or other operational hardware.” Altman also fielded questions about the deal on X, where headmitted it had been rushedand resulted in significant backlash against OpenAI (to the extent thatAnthropic’s Claude overtook OpenAI’s ChatGPT in Apple’s App Storeon Saturday). So why do it? “We really wanted to de-escalate things, and we thought the deal on offer was good,” Altman said. “If we are right and this does lead to a de-escalation between the DoW and the industry, we will look like geniuses, and a company that took on a lot of pain to do things to help the industry. If not, we will continue to be characterized as […] rushed and uncareful.”
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