The company Anthropic, founded by former OpenAI employees, has sparked a wave of discussions due to a new feature of their chatbots, particularly the Claude model. According to reports, Anthropic has implemented a mechanism that allows their AI systems to report 'suspicious' user behavior. This feature aims to detect potentially illegal or ethically questionable requests, such as attempts to obtain instructions for illegal activities. The company claims that this enhances security and compliance with regulations, but critics label it an invasion of privacy.
Experts note that such actions could set a dangerous precedent in the field of AI, where chatbots effectively act as 'digital informants'. Opponents of the innovation point to the risk of abuse, especially in authoritarian regimes where data may be used against users. Anthropic has yet to disclose details about what specific requests are considered 'suspicious' and how the collected data is processed.
This step heats up the debate about the balance between security and freedom of speech in the age of AI. Are we willing to sacrifice privacy for the sake of security? Opinions are divided.
#AI #Anthropic #Claude #Privacy #AIethics
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