The article discusses the implications of technology ownership and access, emphasizing the necessity of recognizing and safeguarding the right to bear technology. It explores how this right parallels traditional rights and the potential consequences of neglecting it in an increasingly digital world. The author argues for a proactive approach to ensure equitable access and control over technological advancements.

The article discusses the recent decision by Anthropic to restrict access to its AI model, Claude, for windsurfing purposes. This move has raised concerns about the implications for users and the accessibility of AI technology in sports and recreation. The change is indicative of a broader trend in the management of AI technologies and their applications.

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