… Anthropic also claimed that the government’s concerns about a “jailbreak” potentially used by groups linked to China to access its models did not allow users to circumvent all of the company’s safeguards. But why did the administration use export control rules to address this? …
… Their models inch closer to Mythos-level capabilities that could trigger an export control order — in fact, OpenAI’s GPT-5.5 Cyber just beat Mythos 5 on certain benchmarks, and the Trump administration reportedly just asked OpenAI to delay the release of GPT-5.6 over security concerns, with plans f… …
… They’re all about exporting American AI and advancing and beating China, but then they do this thing that kneecaps everyone with no notice and could very well impact not just Anthropic, but also OpenAI, Google, every competitor in the space that also has what they call a semi-equivalent Mythos prod… …
… For now, at least, it does appear to have alarmed industry insiders and pushed US lawmakers to consider new rules before the next containment failure. …
… These are rules-based systems where if a container of frozen squid comes in, search it for cocaine. That’s a real example. That’s great. They found cocaine one time in a box of frozen squid, and every single shipment of frozen squid thereafter has been opened. …
… Having an AI software stack means being able to deploy AI agents into that data to better organize it — with fewer concerns about leakage than there would be with general-purpose third-party LLMs. “Training AI models on public data is the largest, fastest-growing business in history,” Ellison said … …