According to @godofprompt and official statements from @AnthropicAI, Anthropic has publicly released the full 'constitution' used to train its Claude AI models under a Creative Commons license, allowing anyone to copy or adapt it without permission (source: https://x.com/AnthropicAI/status/2014005798691877083). This move shifts the AI race from pure capability competition to a focus on ethical frameworks and transparency. Unlike prior rule-based approaches, this constitution—crafted by philosopher Amanda Askell—aims to instill a moral philosophy and sense of 'why' behind Claude's actions, not just a list of dos and don’ts (source: https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-new-constitution). The document directly addresses the AI, emphasizing wisdom cultivation over mechanical compliance, and even contemplates the possibility of AI consciousness and moral status. This unprecedented openness is designed to encourage industry-wide adoption of more thoughtful AI alignment practices, highlighting that execution and culture matter more than the playbook itself. For AI enterprises, this signals a new era where differentiation may hinge on ethical training methodologies, not just technical prowess.