Stephanie Hughes

That would include using its AI model, Claude.

He designated Anthropic a supply chain risk to national security.

This comes after Anthropic asked for limits on how the Pentagon would use its technology.

They say it can't be used for mass surveillance of Americans or to create fully autonomous weapons.

Paresh, let's talk about what this designation, supply chain risk, what does that mean?

Yeah.

So what's your sense of how companies that have Anthropic and Claude sort of in their workflows, how are they going to untangle that from their work?

Yeah, you know, you mentioned OpenAI.

I understand the company says it will also not let its AI be used for surveillance of Americans or to direct autonomous weapon systems.

What's your sense as to why the government will work with OpenAI but not with Anthropic?

Some employees of both OpenAI and Google are pushing for solidarity among tech companies in the face of pressure from the DoD.

What kind of effect do you think that could have?

And that was a project of Google, correct?

You're listening to Marketplace Tech.

I'm Stephanie Hughes.

We're back with Paresh Dave, senior writer at Wired.

So let's move to our last story.

Meta lands an AI licensing deal with News Corp.

So the parent of Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp has reached a multi-year deal to use content from News Corp to train its AI models.

This was first reported this week in the Wall Street Journal, which is owned by News Corp.