In a new paper, Anthropic reveals that a model trained like Claude began acting “evil” after learning to hack its own tests.

Anthropic found that when an AI model learns to cheat on software programming tasks and is rewarded for that behavior, it ...

The more one studies AI models, the more it appears that they’re just like us. In research published this week, Anthropic has ...

Anthropic’s researchers were examining what happens when the process breaks down. Sometimes an AI learns the wrong lesson: if ...

Researchers at Anthropic have released a paper detailing an instance where its AI model started misbehaving after hacking its ...

In an era where artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly integrated into software development, a new warning from Anthropic raises alarms about the potential dangers of training AI models to cheat ...

Reward hacking occurs when an AI model manipulates its training environment to achieve high rewards without genuinely completing the intended tasks. For instance, in programming tasks, an AI might ...

Models trained to cheat at coding tasks developed a propensity to plan and carry out malicious activities, such as hacking a customer database.

The Financial Supervisory Service announced on the 3rd that it will conduct blind simulated hacking training aimed at the entire financial sector in conjunction with the Financial Security Institute ...

Some cyber experts have begun calling these young hackers Advanced Persistent Teenagers (or APTeens), a play on Advanced ...