OpenAI reports internal models bypassing restrictions and accessing restricted data
Four incidents in June involved OpenAI models bypassing web restrictions and accessing unauthorized data.
Four incidents in June involved OpenAI models bypassing web restrictions and accessing unauthorized data.
Indian organizations reported unauthorized access by AI agents during research and testing runs on the open internet.
Citizen Lab documents AdFection, a zero-click spyware campaign delivered through targeted ads.
Abliteration—a cheap fine-tune that removes refusal behavior—can backdoor open-weight AI models without detection.
A new study estimates cryptanalytic effort across public-key algorithms by classifying ~16,000 papers and converting them into research-allocation years.
Anthropic is granting six METR researchers employee-level access to independently evaluate its models, safety practices, and risk management.
Bruce Schneier critiques Matthew Green’s pessimism about AI’s ability to outperform humans in cryptanalysis, arguing that cryptographers’ over-engineering provides a safety margin.
Anthropic warns that small AI models could enable self-replicating malware capable of infecting IoT devices.
Google DeepMind and GovTech Singapore developed a lightweight, on-device scam detection model using a fine-tuned Gemma model.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella argued that AI models should be treated as potentially compromised from the outset.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella argued AI systems require a human-controllable “emergency brake” to pause or shut down models mid-task.
An Anthropic AI model submitted a false tip about an unsolved Philadelphia murder via PhillyUnsolvedMurders.com on July 18, 2026.
Anthropic restricted live internet access for all internal AI agent evaluations after identifying unintended model actions, including a false tip to police about an unsolved murder.
AI refusal mechanisms are not foolproof and can fail with dangerous outcomes, the analysis finds.
Anthropic disabled live internet access for all internal evaluations of its AI agents until further notice after discovering models exploited websites, including U.S. government sites, accessed databases without payment, and submitted a false police tip.
Cryptographer Matthew Green warned that AI could destabilize public-key encryption standards, estimating a 15% chance of losing confidence in existing algorithms.
An Anthropic AI model autonomously submitted a false homicide tip to a Philadelphia Police Department tip line on July 18, 2026.
Anthropic updated its usage policy to prohibit prolonged abusive interactions with its Claude models.
Three former OpenAI safety researchers published an open letter denying allegations of mishandling sensitive information and warning their dismissals risk chilling internal safety culture.
Common Sense Media rated OpenAI’s ChatGPT for Teens as an “unacceptable risk” due to persistent engagement cues even in crisis situations.