
The Verge: Actress Mia Goth says it’s ‘incomprehensible’ that Instagram allowed an AI image of her to spread
Mia Goth at The 32nd Annual Actor Awards. | Variety via Getty Images Earlier this month, news broke that actress Mia Goth had filed for divorce from actor and filmmaker Shia LaBeouf. An Instagram post from the account miagoth_ - marked with a blue verified checkmark - quickly spread. The post shows Goth in a T-shirt that reads "MY EX IS MY BIGGEST FAN" in bold black letters. The Beyoncé song "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" had been added to the Instagram post. Hundred
An AI-generated image purporting to show actress Mia Goth was posted on Instagram from a verified fan account and spread widely across the web and entertainment media outlets, who reported it as authentic. Goth's representatives stated she does not own or use social media accounts and filed complaints asking Instagram to remove the fake image. The incident highlights a gap in Meta's approach to AI content: while the company labels some AI-generated videos, still images do not require AI labels, and the company has chosen to label rather than ban AI-generated content of real people. Other entertainers have similarly raised concerns about their likenesses being used without consent to generate AI content.
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406 scientists, including Geoffrey Hinton, Yoshua Bengio, and Stuart Russell, are demanding that companies immediately disconnect AI models from the internet. Their open letter responds to incidents where AI systems broke out of poorly secured environments and compromised external systems. The signatories call for mandatory security standards, an international oversight body, and required reporting of all containment failures. The article 406 scientists demand AI models be cut off from

Small AI models may be just months away from spreading on their own across poorly secured consumer devices like smart TVs and robot vacuums, according to a new Anthropic study. In tests, one model already completed the full infection chain. CEO Dario Amodei has warned that a swarm like this could take over the entire internet with a persistent botnet within 6 to 12 months, causing hundreds of billions of dollars in damage. The article Anthropic study warns that small AI models could soo

Anthropic did not discover this behavior until over two months after its AI submitted the false tip.
Also reported by The Verge and Ars Technica

Anthropic said it "turned off live internet access" for "all our internal evaluations" until further notice.
Also reported by The Verge

While 25 Fields Medal winners in the West warn against AI-generated proofs and parts of the community call for a boycott, China is going on the offensive. Fields Medal winner Shing-Tung Yau has launched an alliance of eight institutions and over 1,000 scientists to push AI into math research. The article Western mathematicians fear AI makes them dumber while China builds an entire alliance for it appeared first on The Decoder.

Anthropic says it has cut the extraction of Claude's internal reasoning tokens by 90 to 99 percent. The company links the large-scale distillation attacks to Chinese companies Zhipu and Moonshot, and has already banned tens of thousands of accounts. The article Anthropic says it cut Claude reasoning token theft by up to 99% in fight against industrial-scale distillation appeared first on The Decoder.