Jyunmi

Like now the humanoid robots aren't just shaped, generally speaking, like a human, but really moving like really proficient dancers.

There would be an agreement that had to be signed by Anthropic between, you know, the Department of War and...

and Anthropic to provide the latest and greatest models to them.

And the latest and greatest models from Claude, probably models that we don't actually see yet, are being used in Pentagon's classified systems right now.

And it's, according to the newsletters, it's the only AI that is being used in Pentagon's classified systems right now.

Well, Palantir has an orchestration process using their ontology system that uses other models.

Palantir does have really good coordination systems for the application of AI to war games and war fighting.

but Palantir doesn't develop their own frontier level models.

So the reasoning capabilities have to be borrowed in effect by Palantir by incorporating or integrating another model.

So Claude was the model that Palantir used

when they did all of the work that was associated with the extraction of Maduro from Venezuela.

That's my understanding anyway.

Okay.

So what Anthropic is really saying here is we have an ethical contract

that you know we're trying to maintain here that's one of our principles as a constitutional ai and they do not want they want to specifically ensure that their models will not be used by the department of war to spy on americans or for autonomous weapons meaning weapons that aren't guided in some respect by uh you know they want claude being the engine behind a free-roaming killing machine

That's not part of their ethics.

So they're taking a principled stand and they're going to pay a heavy, heavy price for this because we have what is called retribution in our government now, which shouldn't be there.

Retribution is a...

is a feature of the Trumpian administration.

And so if you're, if anthropics not going to give them blanket permissions, then Pete Hegseth is going to classify them in such a way that every major, uh,