Russian freelancers use Claude AI to develop autonomous combat drone swarm
A report from Anthropic highlights the use of Claude AI by Russian freelancers to create autonomous combat drones with AI-driven target selection and detonation capabilities.
PulseAI 14 Sep 2026 · 13:00 UTC+3
Microsoft releases a 37-page document outlining a humanist approach to AI development, responding to growing safety concerns.
The Verge 1 min read
Microsoft has published a 37-page 'humanist AI code of conduct' in response to increasing safety concerns surrounding the rapid progress of AI models. This move comes shortly after Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei advocated for a coordinated slowdown in AI development, citing the need to ensure safe deployment and control of complex AI systems.
The announcement highlights Microsoft's commitment to prioritizing human values in AI development, emphasizing the importance of ethical considerations as AI technology evolves. The publication of the code of conduct aims to address fears that AI advancements could outpace safety measures.
This development follows recent warnings from researchers about the potential risks associated with unchecked AI progress. Microsoft's initiative reflects a broader industry trend towards implementing ethical guidelines in AI development.
A report from Anthropic highlights the use of Claude AI by Russian freelancers to create autonomous combat drones with AI-driven target selection and detonation capabilities.
Gartner's latest report highlights concerns over the readiness of AI technologies and their promoters for enterprise use.
Key AI industry leaders have outlined a framework for government regulation to manage AI development.