Yesterday’s repatriation of Syrian antiquities was made possible by years of work by American law-enforcement, prosecutors, and diplomats. Proud to join @USAmbUN, @USUNDeputy, and our Syrian colleagues at #UNGA81 before sending these incredible artifacts back home. A spectacular piece of history secured by American leadership. 🇺🇸🇸🇾

This is catchy, cute and engrossing. Also, if you look at the intricacy of the prompt (and compare previous attempts at visualizing the same song — see earlier tweets), you notice the degree to which AI serves as a “paintbrush” and rendering engine for underlying human inspiration. The terms “agent” and “agentic” get tossed around a lot in the AI/superintelligence conversation, with distinct but related meanings. An LLM “agent,” like a classical legal agent (eg lawyer), acts on your behalf and executes your intentions. Meanwhile, humans who are “agentic” — form purposes, see possibilities, and pursue them — seem get the most out of AI.

PRESIDENT TRUMP: There is no human right to illegal immigration, but there is a right to remain a sovereign nation. We want to remain a sovereign nation, and so should you.

We are putting America First at the @UN General Assembly.

In the United States, if you bite and maul another human so horrifically that the injuries resemble ones inflicted by a pit bull, we do not want you in the country. Policymakers concerned about migration backlash should consider how perverse an outcome like this seems, to ordinary people:

FOX NEWS: War crimes court turns 'blind eye' to top world threats while targeting Americans, Trump admin accuses foxnews.com/politics/war-cri…

Small, pale, rare, and powerful: meet the Arabian leopard. Indigenous only to the Arabian Peninsula, they are among the most endangered cats in the world —with only approx 120 left in the wild. Together with friends like @rbalsaud, we are working to preserve them. With support from @USAinKSA, @NationalZooDC & Saudi Arabia's @RCU_SA, broke ground on a new exhibit for a breeding pair of leopards arriving soon from KSA. The exhibit and forthcoming cats represent a tremendous gift to our National Zoo, and are products of a 15-year partnership that shows how science, culture, and diplomacy come together to protect our shared natural heritage.

Fascinating to see scam advertising exploit some of the same cognitive and emotional tics that help conspiracy theories go viral. Notice: * Hidden knowledge (“Jewish secrets”); and * Social-drama cues related to romantic betrayal and status reversal. See also: viral animations where fruits and vegetables romantically betray one another; true-crime manias insisting the “real killer” was the husband or wife

Petty, pathetic psychology here: “any depravity by opponents of Trump is deserved by its targets, or else is Trump’s fault, somehow.” The Luigi cult, the Kirk celebrants, the people who cheer crime and want to punish calling cops — all of these germinated organically on (yes) “the left,” and are fair game for criticism by anyone who hasn’t single-mindedly devoted himself to anti-rightoid spite. You could say they germinated in a landscape changed by Trump, but this makes literally all political phenomena Trump’s “fault” (or accomplishment?), a thought-terminating monomania, which is certainly one variety of Content that sells.

State social media monitors viewed pro-murder leftist narratives as “moderate,” but “pro-free-speech” narratives as “extreme.” As I explain, these biases weren’t unique to the UK:

We will never forget.

A hemisphere that delivers.

Wonder if this explains some of the early, awkward “my name is Claude” responses from Kimi.

We're publishing our most detailed threat intelligence report to date. It covers how people tried to misuse Claude—for cyberattacks, influence operations, surveillance, biology, and building weapons—and how we found and stopped them. We disrupted every operation in the report, and used the lessons from them to strengthen our safeguards. Where appropriate, we also shared what we found with authorities and other AI companies. These cases are not typical: we’re highlighting some of the most sophisticated misuse we’ve seen. But they’re especially important to discuss, because they show us where AI misuse is headed, where our safeguards work, and where they need to improve. We’re publishing this report so others can spot the same activity on their own platforms, and so we can give the public a clearer view of how emerging threats develop. Read the report: anthropic.com/threat-intelli…