OpenAI is in the process of revising its agreement with the U.S. government concerning the utilization of its technology in classified military endeavors. CEO Sam Altman characterized the initial agreement as "opportunistic and careless," and announced that supplementary clauses would be incorporated to clearly forbid the application of its systems for the surveillance of American citizens. The utilization of this technology by intelligence agencies will necessitate "subsequent amendments" to the contract. Altman conceded that hastily announcing the cooperation was an error. Earlier, OpenAI's declaration of collaboration with the Pentagon sparked a wave of criticism from users, resulting in a spike in the number of uninstallations of the ChatGPT mobile app. Meanwhile, Anthropic's Claude surged to the top of the Apple App Store rankings. Despite Anthropic being placed on a blacklist by the Trump administration for adhering to its "red line" principles, the use of Claude in the U.S.-Israel conflict against Iran was still uncovered. Artificial intelligence is extensively employed in the military sector, with Palantir's technology already being adopted by the U.S., Ukraine, and NATO. Additionally, the UK Ministry of Defence has also signed a contract with the company. However, AI's large language models may produce inaccurate information, and NATO underscores the necessity for human oversight. A professor from the University of Oxford highlighted that following Anthropic's withdrawal, the exit of the "most safety-conscious participant" is a cause for concern.