Skip to main content

Share story

AI

Anthropic and OpenAI Release Dueling AI Models on the Same Day

Anthropic and OpenAI Release Dueling AI Models on the Same Day Image: Primary
Anthropic and OpenAI each released new artificial intelligence models on Thursday. Anthropic unveiled Claude Opus 4.6, which the company says improves performance on office productivity and coding tasks. The model includes an expanded context window that allows it to handle longer documents and more complex projects in one session. OpenAI released GPT-5.3-Codex, a coding-focused model. The company says the model runs faster, uses fewer computing resources and can generate and manage complex software from English instructions. It also comes with a stand-alone Codex desktop app. Executives from both companies appeared on the "TBPN" podcast in back-to-back segments hosted by John Coogan and Jordi Hays. Sam Altman, the OpenAI chief executive, said the field is moving toward workflows in which people manage teams of agents that operate at higher levels of abstraction. Sholto Douglas, an Anthropic researcher, said users have observed that OpenAI models perform better on tough problems while Anthropic models are faster. He added that Anthropic focused on making models better at difficult problems while OpenAI emphasized speed.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Business Insider and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Products
Products

Quest Global acquires wearable testing provider Tests Assured

Quest Global has acquired Tests Assured, adding specialized testing for wearable devices, immersive technologies, and connected hardware and software to its engineering services business. The U.S. company tests smart glasses and augmented, virtual and extended reality products.

Capital Infrastructure
Capital Infrastructure

Mavria raises $130M for truck-shippable data centers

Mavria raised $130M across pre-seed and seed rounds at a $1B valuation, with Paradigm leading the financing, The Wall Street Journal reported. The company aims to build modular data centers that can be shipped by truck.