Rachel Metz is an AI Reporter at Bloomberg. She specializes in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and their intersections with legal affairs, covering topics such as lawsuits, AI platforms, and generative AI. Rachel's work has been featured in a variety of outlets including CNN, The Boston Globe, and Fortune.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Rachel Metz's coverage is heavily focused on the tech industry, specifically artificial intelligence and software startups. Given her focus on private sector announcements and press releases, she would likely be interested in pitches related to new product launches, funding rounds, partnerships, and significant milestones from AI companies or tech startups.
She also covers legal issues in AI which suggests that she may be receptive to expert commentary on the ethical implications of AI technology or regulatory developments impacting this sector. If you have a unique perspective on how these technologies are shaping content creation or publishing within the industry, it could catch Rachel's attention.
As Rachel doesn't specify a geographic focus but instead focuses mainly on private sector announcements and government releases relevant to the global tech space such as those from OpenAI for example.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rachel Metz, Andrew Martin
Anthropic PBC has said its new artificial intelligence tool, Mythos, is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. The AI giant initially released Mythos to a small group of carefully chosen parties because if a tool this powerful fell into the wrong hands, Anthropic says, it could help attackers more easily steal data or disrupt critical infrastructure.
Anthropic PBC is widely releasing a version of Mythos that will be blocked from carrying out cybersecurity tasks, months after warning that the powerful artificial intelligence model could spot and exploit vulnerabilities in critical software.
By: Rachel Metz
Anthropic PBC está ampliando el acceso a una versión de Mythos que no podrá utilizarse para tareas de ciberseguridad, meses después de advertir que este potente modelo de inteligencia artificial era capaz de detectar y explotar vulnerabilidades en software crítico.
Anthropic PBC is widely releasing a version of Mythos that will be blocked from carrying out cybersecurity tasks, months after warning that the
By: Rachel Metz
Anthropic hat eine Version der umstrittenen KI Mythos veröffentlicht, die keine Aufgaben aus dem Bereich Cybersicherheit ausführen kann. Wochen zuvor hatte der Entwickler gewarnt, das leistungsfähige Modell könne Schwachstellen in kritischer Software äußerst gut erkennen und damit auch helfen, diese auszunutzen.
More than two dozen companies including JPMorgan Chase & Co. and an array of cybersecurity firms are collaborating to remedy software flaws spotted by cutting-edge artificial intelligence models.
Anthropic PBC has said its new artificial intelligence tool, Mythos, is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. The AI giant released Mythos to only 200 partner organizations because if a tool this powerful fell into the wrong hands, Anthropic says, it could help attackers more easily steal data or disrupt critical infrastructure.
By: Julia Love, Rachel Metz
One of Google’s most prominent researchers is leaving for rival OpenAI, dealing a setback to Alphabet Inc. in a multibillion-dollar race to build the world’s most powerful artificial intelligence models.
By: Rachel Metz, Julia Love, Yash Roy
Google DeepMind Vice President John Jumper, who won the 2024 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work on artificial intelligence, is leaving the company to join Anthropic PBC.
By: Carmen Arroyo, Rachel Metz
SpaceX has inked a multibillion-dollar agreement to provide computing resources to artificial intelligence startup Reflection AI, the latest in a string deals from Elon Musk’s firm as it vies to become an AI infrastructure provider.
