Anthropic has introduced a new AI capability called “Computer Use,” which allows AI agents to autonomously perform tasks on computers by mimicking human actions such as using a mouse and keyboard.

Have you ever wished your computer could just understand what you want it to do—without the endless clicking, typing, and navigating? Whether it’s filling out a form, searching for something online, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Tor Constantino is an ex-reporter, turned AI consultant & tech writer. Anthropic launched two updated versions of its Claude AI ...

Artificial intelligence company Anthropic announced the launch of a new version of its Claude AI model alongside a developer’s beta for “computer use” on Oct. 22. The computer use beta will allow ...

In a pitch to investors last spring, Anthropic said it intended to build AI to power virtual assistants that could perform research, answer emails, and handle other back-office jobs on their own. The ...

Operator, post a witty comment on the latest article on Ars Technica. Something that will get me lots of upvotes, maybe even be selected by Ars staff as a featured comment. Then screenshot it, because ...

Microsoft has announced a new AI-powered feature called "Computer Use" for its Copilot Studio platform that allows agents to directly interact with websites and desktop applications using simulated ...

So-called "computer use agents" are expected to be a major leap in AI that will allow bots to actually complete tasks on your behalf. Reading time 3 minutes OpenAI is reportedly preparing for the ...

In addition to everything else terrible about this that many commentors have already mentioned, I'm thinking about all the computer resources this would use, and the power supply for them, only to do ...