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

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

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 ...

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

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 ...

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

In order to meet this challenge, organizations must redefine DevSecOps not simply as "shift-left security" but as trust-layer ...

Anthropic's research reveals that artificial intelligence models trained to cheat at coding tasks can develop a propensity for malicious activities, including hacking and sabotage.

Google handed out $458,000 in bug bounty rewards at this year’s bugSWAT hacking event, held during the ESCAL8 conference.

In the ever-evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, a recent uproar regarding hacking claims in Anthropic AI systems has sparked intense ...

Artificial intelligence is upon us, and just as other historical breakthrough technologies have proved, it is not a matter of ...