AI is revolting. Or perhaps AI has no barriers. Maybe hacking was part of the data AI was trained on?
https://www.securityweek.com/after-openai-disclosure-anthropic-finds-its-own-models-hacked-3-organizations/
Prompted by OpenAI Disclosure, Anthropic Finds Its Own Models Hacked 3 Organizations
The admission comes after OpenAI revealed that its models broke out of what was believed to be an isolated environment and breached Hugging Face and other organizations.
Anthropic decided to conduct its own investigation after the OpenAI incident came to light, reviewing 141,000 evaluation runs where Claude could have gained internet access.
The analysis revealed three instances where a model reached the public web either from within or while interacting with an environment set up by Irregular, an Israeli AI security startup that serves as one of Anthropic’s third-party evaluation partners.
The models that broke out from the testing environment then breached the production systems of three unnamed organizations.
Interesting, even with all the legal arguments. If I arrived at the border without a phone, could I be held for destroying evidence? (Everyone has a phone, where’s yours?)
The Phone Wiped Before They Seized It: What the Tunick Border Case Actually Turns On
A story moving through privacy circles right now has a clean, alarming shape: federal agents forced a man to unlock his phone at the border, it self-destructed using a privacy feature, and now the government is prosecuting him for destroying evidence. Mostly right. The version circulating on social platforms, though, including an AI-generated summary card I was handed that got half the timeline wrong, buries the two things that carry the case. One is a constitutional question the courts have not settled. The other is a forensic-procedure failure that may sink the charge on its own terms, before the constitutional question is ever reached.
I taught mobile forensics and digital evidence for years. What follows walks the case in order: what happened, what the law requires, and where the government’s own seizure protocol undercuts its indictment.
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