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OpenAI’s Competitor, Anthropic, Has Released Its Most Powerful AI Yet

OpenAI competitor Anthropic has released Claude 3.5 Sonnet, its most powerful AI model to date.

KEY FACTS     

  • Claude is one of the chatbots that, like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini, has gained extreme popularity in the last year.
  • Anthropic, which was founded by former heads of the OpenAI research team, has backers including Google, Salesforce and Amazon.
  • Over the past year, the company has closed five different financing deals totaling approximately $7.3 billion.”
  • The news follows Anthropic’s debut of the Claude 3 family of models in March and OpenAI’s GPT-4o in May.

IMPORTANT QUOTE

“Claude 3.5 shows a marked improvement in understanding nuance, humor and complex instructions, and is exceptional at writing high-quality content with a natural, relatable tone,” the company said. It can also write, edit, and execute code.

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

Anthropic also announced Artifacts, which allows the user to ask the Claude chatbot to generate, for example, a text document or code, and then opens the result in a separate window.

“This creates a dynamic workspace where users can see, edit and build on what Claude has created in real-time,” the company said, adding that it expects Artifacts to be useful for code development, drafting and analyzing legal contracts, writing business reports and more.

UnitedHealth Removes DEI Mentions From Website Amid Growing Shift In Corporate Policies

UnitedHealth Group has significantly reduced its public focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) by removing related content from its website. 

The reasons for these changes remain unclear, and it’s uncertain whether the removal signals a shift in the company’s policies or simply a change in the language used. A UnitedHealth spokesperson, Tyler Mason, commented that the company continues to support a collaborative environment and mutual respect, which remain integral to its culture and mission to expand access to healthcare services.

The move coincides with a broader trend among major corporations, especially in the tech industry, retreating from DEI programs. This shift is partly in response to executive orders from the Trump administration targeting DEI initiatives in companies receiving federal funding. Some tech giants, including Google and OpenAI, have already scrubbed DEI-related content from their sites.

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