Anthropic didn't violate U.S. copyright law when the AI company used millions of legally purchased books to train its chatbot ...

The Anthropic Principle—stating that the universe we live in is fine-tuned to host life—was first proposed by Brandon Carter in 1973. Since then, it has sparked significant debate.

Training Claude on copyrighted books it purchased was fair use, but piracy wasn't, the judge ruled.

Is the universe 'tuned' to support life, and ultimately us? Physicists Nemanja Kaloper and Alexander Westphal have proposed ways to test this Anthropic principle. (Image of deep star field from the ...

Judge William Alsup determined that Anthropic training its AI models on purchased copies of books is fair use.

The ruling isn't a guarantee for how similar cases will proceed, but it lays the foundations for a precedent that would side with tech companies over creatives.

It's all about expanding radiuses and opening gates as we continue our journey through the Anthropic Hills in The Talos Principle 2.

The Anthropic Principle —stating that the universe we live in is fine-tuned to host life—was first proposed by Brandon Carter in 1973. Since then, it has sparked significant debate.

AI startup Anthropic wants to write a new constitution for safe AI The company, founded by former OpenAI employees, has revealed new details of the written principles it uses to train its chatbot ...

The anthropic principle says the universe depends on our being here. Meanwhile, the Copernican principle says that we are not special, and no law of physics should depend on our existence.