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Anthropic gave a blog to AI.
A week ago, Anthropic was discreetly launched Claude explainsA new page on its website generated mainly by the family of AI models of the company, Claude. Filled with publications on technical subjects linked to various cases of use of Claude (for example “simplifying complex code bases with Claude”), the blog is intended to be a showcase for the writing capacities of Claude.
It is not clear to what extent Claude’s raw writing makes its way in Claude explains the messages. According to a spokesperson, the blog is supervised by the “experts in the matter and the editorial teams” of Anthropic, who “improve” Claude’s sketches with “ideas, practical examples, and […] Contextual knowledge. »»
“It is not only the release of Vanilla Claude – the editorial process requires human expertise and goes through iterations,” said the spokesperson. “From a technical point of view, Claude explains a collaborative approach where Claude [creates] The educational content, and our team examines, refines and improves it. »»
None of this is obvious to Claude explains the home page, which carries the description: “Welcome to the little corner of the anthropogenic universe where Claude writes on each subject under the sun.” We could easily be misleading by thinking that Claude is responsible for copying the blog from start to finish.
Anthropic says that he sees Claude as a “demonstration of the way in which human expertise and AI capabilities can work together”, starting with educational resources.
“Claude explains that this is a first example of how teams can use AI to increase their work and offer greater value to their users,” said the spokesperson. “Rather than replacing human expertise, we show how AI can amplify which experts in matters can accomplish […] We plan to cover subjects ranging from creative writing to data analysis, including commercial strategy. »»
Anthropic’s experience with a copy generated by AI, which comes only a few months after his rival Openai said he had developed a model Suitable for creative writingis far from the first to be articulated. Mark Zuckerberg de Meta said he wanted to develop an AD tool from end -to -end, and the CEO of Openai Sam Altman recently foreseen This AI could one day manage “95% of what marketing specialists use agencies, strategists and creation professionals for today”.
Elsewhere, publishers have piloted AI writing tools in order to stimulate productivity and, in some cases, reduce hiring needs. Gannett was particularly aggressiveLeaning of sports summaries generated by AI-AI and titles. Bloomberg added summaries generated by AI at the top of the articles in April. And Business Insider, who dismissed 21% of his staff last week, has pushed So that writers turn to help help tools.
Even the inherited points of sale invest in the AI, or at least make waves that they could. The New York Times is Encourage staff Use AI to suggest changes, titles and even questions to ask during interviews, while the Washington Post is says he is developing A “History publisher fueled by AI” entitled EMBER.
However, many of these efforts did not go well, largely because AI today is inclined to invent things with confidence. Business Insider was forced to apologize to the staff after recommending books that do not seem to exist but which may have been generated by AI, According to SEMAFOR. Bloomberg had to Dozens correct summaries generated by AI of articles. The functionalities written by errors of G / O Media, were published against the wishes of the publishers, attracted a widespread ridiculous.
The anthropogenic spokesperson noted that the company still hires marketing, content and editorial, and “many other areas that involve writing”, despite the company’s dive in the writing of the blog propelled by AI. Take this for what you want.
