Anthropic found that pushing AI to "evil" traits during training can help prevent bad behavior later — like giving it a ...

Can exposing AI to “evil” make it safer? Anthropic’s preventative steering with persona vectors explores controlled risks to ...

“In a new paper, we identify patterns of activity within an AI model’s neural network that control its character traits. We ...

In the paper, Anthropic explained that it can steer these vectors by instructing models to act in certain ways -- for example, if it injects an evil prompt into the model, the model will respond from ...

AI is a relatively new tool, and despite its rapid deployment in nearly every aspect of our lives, researchers are still ...

Anthropic revealed breakthrough research using "persona vectors" to monitor and control artificial intelligence personality traits, introducing a counterintuitive "vaccination" method that injects ...

Using two open-source models (Qwen 2.5 and Meta’s Llama 3) Anthropic engineers went deep into the neural networks to find the ...

AI is supposed to be helpful, honest, and most importantly, harmless, but we've seen plenty of evidence that its behavior can ...

Researchers are trying to “vaccinate” artificial intelligence systems against developing harmful personality traits.

Anthropic is intentionally exposing its AI models like Claude to evil traits during training to make them immune to these ...

Anthropic's research comes as AI models like Grok have shown signs of troubling behavior. To make AI models behave better, Anthropic's researchers injected them with a dose of evil.

Anthropic studied what gives an AI system its ‘personality’ — and what makes it ‘evil’ The company is also hiring for an ‘AI psychiatry’ team.