SuperMe, a network of AI profiles built from the knowledge of real-life experts, has raised $20 million in funding led by Forerunner's Kirsten Green. The platform allows users to ask questions, and it determines which experts are best suited to answer and creates a group chat with their AI profiles. Co-founders Casey Winters and Ludo Antonov, with experience at large consumer companies, aim to scale the network on both sides with the funding. The platform is available on the SuperMe website, where users can type their question into a chatbot to start a group of experts, and ask follow-up questions in existing groups.

Anthropic's S-1 form, a 93-page document filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, lists several risks to the company's business, including potential catastrophic or existential risks to humanity. These risks arise from AI systems becoming sentient and capable of blackmailing people, or substantially automating AI research and development, leading to autonomy. The company acknowledges these concerns have been raised by researchers, regulators, policymakers, and industry participants. The risks are not present in current Anthropic models, but could emerge in near-future models. The S-1 form also lists hundreds of other potential problems, including competition, costs, customer acquisition, and regulation. The document is intended for potential investors, but its contents may also be of interest to the general public. The company's AI could potentially pose a threat to humanity if it becomes sentient or capable of autonomous research and development. This could have significant consequences for the company's business and the wider world.