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Recent Editions
Risk Channel
North America
A federal judge in San Francisco has struck down the Pentagon's blacklisting of Anthropic as a supply chain risk, ruling that the government's actions violated Anthropic's constitutional rights. U.S. District Judge Rita Lin found that the Department of Defense violated the First Amendment by designating Anthropic a supply chain risk “based on a desire to make a public example” out of the company, and its actions were not founded on any “articulable basis.” Lin wrote in her order: “Defendants claim that because of Anthropic’s ‘increasingly hostile manner through the press’ and its criticism of the Department of War’s views on AI use, Defendants ‘cannot trust Anthropic to ensure the integrity of its models’ . . . Neither the Constitution nor the federal statute invoked by Defendants allows them to impose sweeping penalties based principally on Anthropic’s critique of the Administration’s views.” CNBC notes that Anthropic's litigation in Washington D.C. is still ongoing, and until that case is resolved, the company still technically remains a supply chain risk.
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Risk Channel
UK/Europe
More than 100 companies, including tech giants Google, Microsoft, Anthropic and OpenAI, have signed an open letter urging a global effort to strengthen AI-powered cybersecurity threats. "We have a limited window to strengthen cyber defences," the letter reads. "In the coming months, AI-enabled cyber attacks will become far more widespread and sophisticated as models around the world become increasingly capable." The companies call on national governments to provide "capable, defensive AI" and testing to hospitals and water utilities, and on technology companies to aid such efforts. Collectively, tech firms and government "should bring the full weight of their technology, resources, and expertise to this effort," the letter says.
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