Anthropic reported that Chinese AI company Alibaba conducted a large-scale "distillation attack" by using 25,000 fraudulent accounts to perform 28.8 million prompt-response exchanges with Anthropic's Claude AI over three months. This operation extracted about 57.6 billion tokens of valuable digital knowledge, including advanced AI reasoning and software engineering capabilities, effectively stealing intellectual property to train Alibaba's own AI model. Anthropic has urged the U.S. Congress to enact measures like information sharing, export controls, and penalties to prevent such industrial-scale AI knowledge theft by foreign entities. This incident highlights growing concerns about AI espionage and the need for stronger defenses and international cooperation.
Alibaba unveiled its new AI model, Qwen3.8-Max, built on 2.4 trillion parameters, claiming performance comparable to top global AI systems. The model outperformed competitors in benchmarks and demonstrated autonomous coding by completing a software p...
China has developed a robust AI ecosystem producing multiple world-class innovations across firms, challenging the U.S. lead in artificial intelligence. Unlike the U.S., which often views Chinese advances as isolated events, China pursues a long-term...
Rosen Law Firm is investigating a potential class action lawsuit against Alibaba Group for allegedly providing misleading business information related to accusations that Alibaba illicitly accessed an AI model called Claude. The claims surfaced after...
The Rosen Law Firm has launched a class action lawsuit against Alibaba Group Holding Limited following allegations that Alibaba misled investors by providing false business information. The claims stem from a Financial Times report accusing Alibaba o...
