Gate News message, April 29 — The White House is drafting executive guidance that would allow government agencies to waive supply chain risk determinations for Anthropic and introduce new AI models including Mythos, according to sources familiar with the matter. The proposed administrative measure could provide a pathway to ease tensions between the White House and Anthropic, with one source describing the effort as a way to “save face while bringing them back.”
Earlier this month, White House Chief of Staff Wiles and Treasury Secretary Bessent met with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei for what both sides described as a productive preliminary discussion on how the company and government could collaborate. This week, the White House has been convening industry companies to solicit input on potential administrative actions and best practices for deploying Mythos. These meetings include preliminary reviews of guidance documents that could rescind a prior directive from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) prohibiting government use of Anthropic.
The guidance represents a significant shift from earlier restrictions and signals ongoing negotiations between the administration and the AI company over government adoption of its technology.
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to
Disclaimer.
Related Articles
Taylor Swift applies for audio and image trademarks to prevent the spread of AI impersonation content
According to a report by the BBC on April 28, American pop singer Taylor Swift has filed three trademark applications in the United States, covering sound audio clips and stage images. The purpose is to protect her voice and appearance from AI impersonation; trademark attorney Josh Gerben first disclosed the details of the above applications on his blog.
MarketWhisper29m ago
GPT-5.4 Pro Solves the 60-Year Erdős Conjecture #1196
According to reports from OpenAI and Scientific American, 23-year-old amateur Liam Price, with help from GPT-5.4 Pro, solved the Erdős#1196 original set problem that had gone unsolved for 60 years. It took about 80 minutes of reasoning, 30 minutes to organize the results into LaTeX, and submit them to erdosproblems.com for review. The key is linking integer structures with Markov processes; Tao and Lichtman have expressed approval. It is still in the community verification stage and has not yet been completed for peer review. The information is available in ABMedia and the OpenAI 4/28 Podcast.
ChainNewsAbmedia1h ago
Eli Lilly Partners with Profluent on $2.25B AI-Designed DNA-Editing Drug Deal
Gate News message, April 29 — US pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly announced on April 28 it signed a deal worth up to $2.25 billion with AI biotech startup Profluent to develop DNA-editing medicines. Lilly will receive exclusive rights to any medicines resulting from the partnership.
The companies d
GateNews1h ago
Former PayPal CEO David Marcus launches a Bitcoin wallet that supports AI agents
According to a report by Bitcoin Magazine, Lightspark CEO and former PayPal president David Marcus launched a new type of Bitcoin wallet on April 28 that allows AI agents to buy Bitcoin and carry out fund sending and receiving operations. Marcus confirmed that Lightspark’s Grid Global Accounts have officially gone live.
MarketWhisper1h ago
Musk Testifies OpenAI 'Stole a Charity', Seeks $150B Damages and Demands Reversal of For-Profit Conversion
Gate News message, April 29 — Elon Musk took the stand Tuesday as the first witness in his lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging that the company's conversion to a for-profit structure "stole a charity" and set "a precedent for looting charities across America if they succeed." Musk is seeking $150 billi
GateNews1h ago