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Anthropic has released Claude Fable 5.1 and Mythos 5.1, two versions of the same underlying model aimed at longer-running agentic work. "For enterprise buyers, however, the release is about more than another round of benchmark gains," reports VentureBeat. "Anthropic is simultaneously changing the economics of running persistent agents, reducing the cost of cached context by 75%, and introducing a new security architecture called Enterprise Frontier Safeguards, or EFS, designed to let organizations retain monitoring data inside infrastructure they control." From the report: Those changes arrive at a particularly consequential moment. Over the past several weeks, Anthropic and the U.K. AI Security Institute have disclosed incidents in which earlier Claude models, running under unusually permissive cybersecurity evaluation conditions, took unauthorized actions against real systems. Anthropic temporarily paused external cyber evaluations and has since introduced additional containment and monitoring before resuming them. Taken together, Fable 5.1 looks less like a conventional model refresh than an attempt to solve three increasingly intertwined enterprise problems: how to make agents capable enough to finish difficult work, economical enough to leave running for hours, and governable enough to give access to sensitive systems.

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Ana Martinez, who is a spokesperson for the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, told the Daily Mail on Tuesday that a fan had reported that the star had been vandalized with many scratches.

The model provider gave METR the credits for free. An actual customer would not have been so lucky

Richard Gere and his wife Alejandra Silva looked as loved up as ever when they embraced while celebrating his 77th birthday on Monday.

Actress Hannah Einbinder, who previously defended the actor , led the signatures of Jewish entertainment industry members on an open letter of support for the 58-year-old Marvel actor.

Erin Piacenti, 32, of Chester in the Garden State, died on Monday afternoon after being slashed by Pamela Cisneros Lopez, 49, officials said.

TAMARA PRENN IN NEW YORK: Naomi Osaka was in the thick of the second set against Russian star Anastasia Zakharova, serving at 40-40 in the fourth game.

Luciano Spirito, 25, admitted causing the death of Darcy Thomsett by dangerous driving in a collision on the A20 near Farningham on February 11, 2023.

Parkinson's is diagnosed using a laborious process. But now, researchers say the disease could be detected with up to 99 percent accuracy using a simple drawing test.

Joanne Doyle (pictured) died in hospital days after being hit by the bike while on a zebra crossing on Mount Vernon Street, Liverpool, at around 3.35pm on July 7.

Baked-in Firefox ad blocking on iOS begins rolling out slowly today, and is off by default

A sailing crew captured the terrifying moment a pod of three or four killer whales attacked their boat, tearing away half its rudder and forcing the crew to check for leaks.

Male cub Momo, Tibetan for 'dumpling', and female Nima, meaning 'sun', put their best paws forward to venture outside for the first time since they were born 13 weeks ago at Marwell Zoo, Hampshire.

The embattled singer D4vd's family has reportedly been shoring up funds in recent months, following a shocking court hearing in which his high-powered legal team quit his defense.

Jordan purchased the home for $2.8 million back in 2013, with the previous home featuring six bedrooms, eight bathrooms and a private pier - but opted to destroy the original mansion.

Dyson is entering oral care with the $499 CameraJet, a smart toothbrush that uses a tiny camera and on-device AI to detect gaps between teeth and automatically blast them with mouthwash while you brush. Regular toothpaste and mouthwash will work with the CameraJet, but Dyson plans to sell its own non- or low-foaming formulas designed to give the toothbrush's camera a clearer view inside your mouth. The Verge reports: Just below the brush head is a tiny camera with a 100,000-pixel resolution and a strobing light. The toothbrush's AI analyzes 28 live images from the camera every second as part of a feature Dyson calls Gap Optical Targeting, without storing them on the device or sending them to the cloud. Within 100 milliseconds of a gap between your teeth being detected, the CameraJet emits a cone-shaped blast of mouthwash to clean out the space. Dyson uses a wider blast than what water flossers typically employ so it can effectively remove plaque with less pressure, making the CameraJet's flossing mechanism gentler on enamel and gums The replaceable brush heads use a combination of softer outer bristles that safely clean along the gumline and stiffer inner bristles that are better at scrubbing away tooth stains. The brush head oscillates nearly 1,000 times each second while the angle of oscillation is constantly changing to improve the effectiveness of your brushing. Pricing on replacement brush heads isn't known, but each one features an RFID tag so the CameraJet can track usage and alert you when a replacement is needed every three months. To ensure its mouthwash reservoir can effectively pump no matter how the CameraJet is held -- even upside down -- instead of sticking a tube into the reservoir, there's an air bladder inside the tank that slowly inflates to fill empty space, minimize air pockets, and maintain a constant pressure. An elaborate docking station recharges the toothbrush and can automatically fill its built-in 12.5ml mouthwash reservoir in just three seconds.

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Millions of people along the US coast face flooded roads, travel chaos, power outages and possible tornadoes as Tropical Storm Edouard makes landfall.

The timing of Sarah Ferguson's return to the UK, after seven months of living under the radar in other people's houses across Europe and in the Gulf states, is no accident.

Romesh Ranganathan has revealed his three sons have faced racist abuse at school, whilst recalling his own experience with racism as a teenager.

PC Mohammed Abid, 29, is one of eight current or former officers based at Bury police station accused of mocking the policewoman's appearance or how she spoke.