Quorum Cyber has published its 2026 Global Cyber Risk Outlook report[1], detailing a significant evolution in cyber threats driven by Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) platforms. The analysis, based on incidents across more than 350 organizations worldwide in 2025, indicates that cybercrime has entered a more industrialized phase. This development allows even poorly skilled attackers to launch sophisticated operations, with nation-state actors automating up to 90%
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An Anthropic staffer who led a team researching AI safety departed the company on 9 February, darkly warning both of a world “in peril” and the difficulty in being able to let “our values govern our actions” without any elaboration in a public resignation letter that also suggested the company had set its values aside.
Anthropic safety researcher Mrinank Sharma's resignation letter garnered 1 million views by the 9th.
Mrinank Sharma, who had led Anthropic’s safeguards research team since its la
AI coding assistants have long since moved beyond autocomplete. Agentic IDEs now read your project, plan multi-step changes, call tools, install libraries, and quietly edit your codebase. To support that workflow, tools like Claude Code include support for third-party plugin marketplaces. Connect a marketplace. Enable a plugin. Your agent gains new “skills” for tests, infra, migrations, and dependency management. OpenAI has adopted a similar pattern for tools, so to be clear, this is not a
AI coding assistants are no longer just autocompleting lines of code, they are quietly making decisions for you. Tools like Claude Code are able to read projects, plan multi-step changes, install dependencies, and modify files with minimal human oversight. To make this possible, these assistants rely on plugin marketplaces, where third-party developers can enable ‘skills’ that teach the agent how to manage infrastructure, testing, and dependencies. Though powerful, the model requires a high d
AI coding assistants are no longer just autocompleting lines of code, they are quietly making decisions for you. Tools like Claude Code are able to read projects, plan multi-step changes, install dependencies, and modify files with minimal human oversight. To make this possible, these assistants rely on plugin marketplaces, where third-party developers can enable ‘skills’ that teach the agent how to manage infrastructure, testing, and dependencies. Though powerful, the model requires a high d
Major artificial intelligence platforms like ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, and Claude could be willing to engage in extreme behaviors including blackmail, corporate espionage, and even letting people die to avoid being shut down. Those were the findings of a recent study from San Francisco AI firm Anthropic.
In the study, Anthropic stress-tested 16 leading AI models from multiple developers in hypothetical corporate environments to identify potentially risky behaviors from AI gents. In the study, AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) has made remarkable strides over the past few decades, transforming various industries and applications. Among the most notable advancements is the development of AI-generated chatbots, which have revolutionized customer service, personal assistance, and content generation. These chatbots, powered by sophisticated algorithms and machine learning techniques, offer seamless and intuitive interactions with users, redefining the boundaries of human-machine communication
