With this expansion of Anthropic’s Project Glasswing initiative, organizations in “several industries that weren’t well represented” in the initial cohort, like power, water, and healthcare, will get access to the model so they can use it to find security vulnerabilities. …
… Anthropic adds that Project Glasswing now includes partners in over 15 countries. Companies responsible for communications and hardware are better represented in the expanded effort, Anthropic adds. Today’s planned expansion will bring Project Glasswing’s partner list to around 200 organizations. …
… In the meantime, we plan to expand Project Glasswing even further—prioritizing additional essential infrastructure providers, maintainers of critical open-source software, and safety testers. We intend for future expansions to cover organizations in the US and overseas, just as this one does. …
… The event in South Korea was initially intended to mark Anthropic’s expansion in the region. However, questions about recent export controls and Anthropic’s Project Glasswing program which grants access to Mythos 5 only to select entities dominated the discussion. …
… IBM Joins Project Glasswing Shortly before the Lightwell announcement, IBM joined Project Glasswing, the Anthropic-led industry initiative to defend critical software infrastructure. …
… The company says it will be periodically expanding its existing Project Glasswing program “in consultation with the US government” to let in more cybersecurity professionals. …
… Daybreak is designed to help tech companies identify and fix software vulnerabilities, and is a direct response to Anthropic's Project Glasswing. …
Dreame plans expansion into smartphones and wearables in Australia
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… Project Glasswing: An initial update An early update on what we've learned from Project Glasswing.