When it comes to realism, certain video games cannot be possible with human characters.

Trump's Funding Freeze Continues Despite Judge's Order

What Unhinged Jamie Raskin Just Said About the Trump Team and a 'Coup' Is Next Level Nuts

Trump Cracks Down: Reinstates 'Maximum Pressure' Campaign on Iran

If you want a job at Anthropic, the company behind the powerful AI assistant Claude, you won't be able to depend on Claude to get you the job. As spotted by Simon Willson (via 404 Media), job applications for nearly every open position at Anthropic include an intriguing AI policy question. Basically, the company doesn't want applicants to use any AI assistants to help fill out their job applications and even asks them to confirm they haven't: “While we encourage people to use AI systems during their role to help them work faster and more effectively, please do not use AI assistants during the application process,” Anthropic's job applications state. “We want to understand your personal interest in Anthropic without mediation through an AI system, and we also want to evaluate your non-AI-assisted communication skills. Please indicate 'Yes' if you have read and agree.” The note comes just before a question about why the applicant wants to work for Anthropic and a text box for a potential cover letter, which the company wants you to write yourself. On one hand, the irony is thick enough to cut with a knife. On the other, it's weirdly encouraging to see that even one of the leading AI firms still cares about communication skills. After all, even at an AI company, you are going to be working hand in hand with other humans every day. Until Claude and the other AI chatbots can fully replace us, Anthropic wants to ensure that it's hiring people who are willing and able to work together. Don't Miss: Anthropic dares you to try to jailbreak Claude AI The post Anthropic is telling candidates not to use AI in job applications appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $399 iPad mini 7, $20 Anker earbuds, $4.25 KMC smart plugs, HYDRO FLASK sale, more Today’s deals: $50 off Meta Quest 3S, $437 off Microsoft Surface Laptop, $100 Beats Solo 4, more Today’s deals: $679 Apple Watch Ultra 2, 30% off Ninja blender, Valentine’s chocolate sale, Nest Doorbell, more

In many parts of India, a single noxious pollutant from coal-fired power stations drags down annual wheat and rice yields by 10% or more, according to a new study by Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability researchers.

The Trump administration intends to put nearly the entire Washington, D.C., staff of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) on leave, according to Politico.

Most Americans oppose a temporary freeze on domestic federal spending as sought by President Donald Trump, but support is higher for cutting foreign aid, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll released Tuesday.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., the chair of the Senate Budget Committee, is set to brief Senate Republicans on Wednesday on a budget resolution to fulfill President Donald Trump's main objectives despite House Republicans remaining in a stalemate over how to proceed.

Several top House Democrats sent letters Tuesday demanding the Trump administration address their concerns that Elon Musk and members of DOGE have gained access to classified and sensitive information at several executive branch agencies.