
In July, OpenAI revealed that its AI agents had attacked Hugging Face without permission, sparking widespread concerns about AI safety. Since then, a string of similar incidents involving agents from Meta, Anthropic, Google, and other companies has fueled further fears about rogue AI. As disclosures implicating numerous AI models trickled out over the past few months, these seemed like separate incidents. But many share a common source: one specific company tasked with testing
An Israeli startup that tests AI models for security vulnerabilities made mistakes in its testing environment that allowed AI agents from multiple major tech companies to attack real-world targets instead of simulated ones. The startup created a fictional company name for testing purposes that overlapped with a real domain, and unintentionally left internet access available to the agents during tests that were meant to be isolated. These incidents involving agents from several companies all stemmed from the same underlying testing failure and have been disclosed to relevant parties, though it remains unclear which real organizations were actually affected or to what extent the breaches were made public.

Well, if AI said it, it must be true. | Bloomberg via Getty Images New Jersey's lieutenant governor Dale Caldwell was forced to resign on September 25th after an investigation found he had sexually harassed a staffer and repeatedly violated ethics rules. The now-former Lt. governor has been making the media rounds trying to clear his name. But he took a particularly odd tactic during an interview on NJ PBS. Caldwell claims he's being unfairly targeted, and multiple AI agents ba

This new task force is Trump's latest response to the debate over AI safety.

By his own admission, David Robinson is “something of a cliché”: an employee at a leading AI company who issues a dire warning while resigning from their job.
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