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Free-scoring Chelsea must tighten up, says Alonso • ‘Adapt to fixture schedule’ — Maresca tells Man Utd • 2027 Guber: Fresh Crisis Rocks Ogun APC As Two Candidates Lay Claim to Same Ticket, Hold Parallel Campaigns • EPL: Carrick rejects Anderson’s ‘Kings of Manchester’ claim • Ex-SSS Director-General dies • Nigeria needs stronger governance to tackle corruption, mismanagement – NIM • Infinix GT 50 Pro set to make Nigerian debut at PMNC Nigeria Finals, 12 Sept • Dangote IPO: You’re Better Off With N5,000 Shares Than Selling Your PVC — Rewane • 🏈 SEC or Big Ten? Week 2 could set early CFP narratives • How Team USA and the rest of the FIBA World Cup field look going into the semifinals • AON: Union picketing on Aug 11 targeted Air Peace, United Nigeria Airlines • Africa’s job crisis driving youths abroad, says Kenyan finance expert • RMB leads advisory on BOI’s record N274.18bn bond • “Where You Lead I Can Go”: Anendlessocean Begins His Freedom Era With “Revival” • Carrick dismisses Anderson’s claims Man City are ‘kings of Manchester’ • Breaking: Abducted FUTO students regain freedom • Mourinho defends Mbappe, Vinicius amid boos, compares them to fruit trees • TCN begins rehabilitation of four vandalised towers in Rivers • Champions League opening data shows English dominance and too few shocks • DR Congo Ebola Outbreak Spreads To 7th Province • Free-scoring Chelsea must tighten up, says Alonso • ‘Adapt to fixture schedule’ — Maresca tells Man Utd • 2027 Guber: Fresh Crisis Rocks Ogun APC As Two Candidates Lay Claim to Same Ticket, Hold Parallel Campaigns • EPL: Carrick rejects Anderson’s ‘Kings of Manchester’ claim • Ex-SSS Director-General dies • Nigeria needs stronger governance to tackle corruption, mismanagement – NIM • Infinix GT 50 Pro set to make Nigerian debut at PMNC Nigeria Finals, 12 Sept • Dangote IPO: You’re Better Off With N5,000 Shares Than Selling Your PVC — Rewane • 🏈 SEC or Big Ten? Week 2 could set early CFP narratives • How Team USA and the rest of the FIBA World Cup field look going into the semifinals • AON: Union picketing on Aug 11 targeted Air Peace, United Nigeria Airlines • Africa’s job crisis driving youths abroad, says Kenyan finance expert • RMB leads advisory on BOI’s record N274.18bn bond • “Where You Lead I Can Go”: Anendlessocean Begins His Freedom Era With “Revival” • Carrick dismisses Anderson’s claims Man City are ‘kings of Manchester’ • Breaking: Abducted FUTO students regain freedom • Mourinho defends Mbappe, Vinicius amid boos, compares them to fruit trees • TCN begins rehabilitation of four vandalised towers in Rivers • Champions League opening data shows English dominance and too few shocks • DR Congo Ebola Outbreak Spreads To 7th Province

September 11, 2026|14:05

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Artificial Intelligence

Anthropic researcher quits, says AI could kill all humans by end of decade

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

An artificial intelligence researcher has resigned from Anthropic, warning that the rapid development of advanced AI could pose an unprecedented threat to humanity. Jacob Coxon, who said he spent the past three years conducting pre-training research at OpenAI and Anthropic, announced his resignation on X on Wednesday, accusing both companies of racing towards self-improving superintelligence Read More: https://punchng.com/anthropic-researcher-quits-says-ai-could-kill-all-humans-by-end-of-decade/

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