
Anthropic: Claude weaponized, from drone swarms to bio-weapons
Anthropic's AI, Claude, has landed in the wrong hands. US adversaries reportedly used it to develop kamikaze drones and even bioweapons.
Caricamento…
Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Anthropic's AI, Claude, has landed in the wrong hands. US adversaries reportedly used it to develop kamikaze drones and even bioweapons.

We thought wars were still about expensive tanks and fighter jets. Instead, Ukraine showed us a future of conflict driven by cheap drones and artificial intelligence.

Thought sea drones were just some exotic weaponry? Soon they'll be 'Made in USA' too. The US is set to manufacture Ukraine's battle-tested Magura drones.

Delivery vans might be numbered. Elroy Air is going public to replace trucks with long-range heavy-payload cargo drones.
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Imagine a battlefield where humans aren't the only ones fighting. It's real now: the first American robots are already active in Ukraine.

Brace yourselves, because the defense drone market just got a little more... aggressive. Ondas shelled out a hefty sum for DZYNE Technologies.
If you thought drones were just for package delivery, think again. A German firm specializing in military UAVs just landed a mind-boggling sum.
While everyone's debating the ethics of autonomous warfare, the Pentagon already made up its mind: it wants a fleet of 1,000 robotic fighter jets, and a scrappy California startup just landed the contract to build them. This isn't sci-fi—it's your tax dollars at work.

While you were catching Pikachu on your phone, your location data was feeding into a database someone was using to teach drones to recognize terrain. Welcome to 2026, where even your hobby has military applications you never saw coming.

While the world debated whether fully autonomous killer drones should exist, Ukraine decided to just go ahead and use them. For the first time, a documented attack was carried out by drones that made decisions entirely on their own—no human in the loop—against Russian soldiers.

A helicopter goes down at sea and the crew ends up in the water near the Strait of Hormuz — but this time no one had to risk their life to save them. The US Navy's Task Force 59 just pulled off what seemed impossible: a genuine maritime rescue carried out by an autonomous robotic boat.