Anthropic has confirmed it is withholding its powerful Mythos AI model from the general public due to cybersecurity concerns, making it available only to select organizations. This decision follows emergency meetings between the U.S. Treasury, Federal Reserve, and Wall Street bankers to discuss potential cyber risks posed by advanced AI models like Mythos.
TechnologyobservadorTimes of India22h ago2 sources
Anthropic, the company behind Claude, has developed a new AI model named Mythos, specifically designed for cybersecurity. The model is currently being tested by a select group of 40 companies, including several big tech firms.
Anthropic's new AI model, Claude Mythos, has reportedly identified dormant software vulnerabilities, including a 27-year-old security flaw in a widely used operating system, prompting interest from other companies.
AI startup Anthropic is limiting the rollout of its Mythos AI model for Project Glasswing, a new cybersecurity initiative with partners like Microsoft and Amazon, due to concerns hackers could exploit the model for cyberattacks. The project aims to leverage AI for enhanced digital security.
Officials are expressing significant concerns about Anthropic's new advanced AI tool, Mythos, which has reportedly detected critical software vulnerabilities, leading to a decline in cybersecurity stock values.
TechnologyReuterseconomistThe Guardian+13cnbctvn24marketwatchpublicoBusiness InsiderYahoohotnewsTimes of India+5 more2d ago16 sources
Anthropic's Claude Mythos AI model, designed to identify complex software security flaws, is being withheld from public access due to its potential misuse. The company is instead partnering with major tech firms like Apple and Google to leverage its capabilities.
Anthropic is reportedly limiting the rollout of its new AI model, Claude Mythos. The article explores what Claude Mythos is and the reasons behind Anthropic's cautious deployment strategy.
Discussions were held with major U.S. banks regarding Anthropic's new Mythos AI model, which was rolled out to a select group of companies due to concerns that hackers could exploit its capabilities.