Search results for RunSybil
AI & Enterprise
Anthropic \'AI worm\' warning debated by security experts
The Guardian reported that Anthropic’s red team disclosed it had created an AI worm that can spread autonomously via internet-connected smart TVs. The offensive research team said the program implanted itself across 15 TVs and used a portion of each device’s computing power, adding it could also work on other devices. Some experts warned the security industry is not taking such risks seriously, while others said the worm is slow and detectable, and dismissed its feasibility and impact.
AI & Enterprise
AI-driven cyber threats spread, boosting calls for bigger role for security firms
Concerns are growing that AI models such as Anthropic’s Mythos could be abused for cyberattacks, while hacking incidents linked to AI supply chains have emerged. That has strengthened expectations that security firms’ growth potential will rise, a view that appears to be supporting major security stocks. Companies including CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks have posted gains over the past month, outpacing a software-focused BlackRock IGV index.
AI & Enterprise
Combining multiple open-source models can detect Mythos-level vulnerabilities
Ari Herbert-Voss (아리 허버트-보스), chief executive of AI security startup RunSybil, argued that combining open-source models can deliver vulnerability detection performance comparable to Anthropic\'s Mythos, The Register reported on April 24. Speaking at the Black Hat Asia conference in Singapore, he said Mythos benefits from supralinear scaling, where doubling data, computing and time can quadruple capabilities. He said open-source alternatives are essential because Mythos is costly and unlikely to be released.