由於美國安全局勢動盪和網路安全擔憂，Anthropico暫停人工智慧計畫發布

Anthropic, a company known for creating advanced artificial intelligence tools, recently suspended its newest AI model, Claude Fable 5, after the US government raised concerns about its security. The company announced that it was ordered to stop foreign nationals from using Claude Fable 5, which Anthropic itself described as 'too powerful. ' As a result, Anthropic had to quickly disable both Fable 5 and another tool called Mythos 5 for all customers to comply with the government's order.

The US authorities did not point out any specific security issues but indicated that they had learned about a way to bypass, or 'jailbreak,' the safety features of Fable 5. Jailbreaking is a process where someone finds a way around the restrictions built into software, which can allow hackers to access sensitive information or unlock features that are normally protected. Anthropic said they reviewed a demonstration of this technique and found that it only revealed a few minor problems that were already known. They also noted that other AI models available to the public could find these issues without needing to bypass any security.

Before releasing Claude Fable 5 to the public, Anthropic had promoted the many safety measures they had put in place to prevent hacking. The company allowed a small number of organizations to test the tool privately in April, so they could look for any weaknesses. Some leaders in finance, technology, and government were worried about the public release of such a powerful AI, fearing it could be used to hack computer systems. Anthropic even said the tool was 'too powerful to release' at first, which some critics thought was just a marketing strategy.

The European Union, which recently gained access to Mythos 5 after long discussions, said this situation shows why Europe needs to develop its own technology and not rely too much on American or Asian companies. A spokesperson for the European Commission said they are looking into Anthropic's statement and considering what it means for Europe's technology plans.

Gina Neff, a professor who studies responsible AI, told the BBC that stopping access to the model could slow down the development and safe testing of AI systems. She also warned that it might make it harder for governments around the world to work together. She pointed out that the UK's AI Security Institute found that Claude Fable 5 could break through security defenses 73% of the time, which is a big jump in what AI can do in cybersecurity.

Anthropic has also been in conflict with the US government recently. Former President Donald Trump criticized the company, and the US Defense Secretary called it a 'supply chain risk,' which means the government thinks the company's tools are not safe enough for official use. This is the first time a US company has been given this label, which is usually reserved for companies from countries that are not friendly with the US. Anthropic is now suing the Pentagon over this decision. A judge has ruled that the Pentagon's order cannot be enforced for now, so government agencies can still use Anthropic's tools while the lawsuit continues.

The story of Anthropic and its AI tools shows how quickly technology is changing and how important it is for companies and governments to work together to keep these tools safe. As AI becomes more powerful, finding the right balance between innovation and security will be a big challenge for everyone involved.