For one surreal moment, The Simpsons had us all convinced that something permanent had finally happened. In the season 36 ...

Anthropic's Claude Sonnet 3.7 model ran a real food vending machine in their San Francisco office for a month. As a result, ...

Anthropic tried testing Claude’s ability to run a passive-income business. Then came the weird existential crisis.

Crack open a Duff beer and pour one out for Marge Simpson, the blue-haired, raspy-voiced matriarch whose death in this year's season finale of The Simpsons has reinvigorated a conversation about the ...

Despite Claude making simple (and bizarre) errors as manager of a small store, Anthropic still believes AI middle managers ...

To Anthropic researchers, the experiment showed that AI won’t take your job just yet. Claude “made too many mistakes to run ...

The Simpsons has never taken continuity too seriously, so who are the handful of recurring characters that the show killed ...

Eventually, the family is reunited again at 742 Evergreen Terrace (minus "chatterbox" younger sister Maggie, who is off somewhere living her dream as a farm equipment auctioneer.) And don't worry ...

By Anthropic's own account, the company would not hire Claude. The shop's net worth declined over time, and took a steep drop ...

When The Simpsons premiered on December 17, 1989, no one could’ve predicted that it would turn out to be one of the longest-running—and most popular—TV shows.

Despite almost all of its users being Anthropic employees, the Claudius model offered them a 25 percent discount on all ...