Mythos

Anthropic's frontier red-teaming report claims a popular Chinese open-weight AI model shows 'Mythos-class' hacking capabilities and that its safety safeguards are weak. The company's safety team says the findings highlight risks of openly downloadable frontier models. The claims are expected to fuel debate over open-weight AI safety and US-China AI competition, and have not been independently verified.

Anthropic is rolling out free Mythos security scans for open-source developers, positioning AI as the answer to AI-powered hacking. The tool is aimed at helping developers whose code is widely used but often poorly resourced find and fix vulnerabilities before attackers can exploit them. Coverage frames it as an unusual defensive play from an AI lab.

JPMorgan Chase chief Jamie Dimon says cyber risk has grown roughly tenfold following Anthropic's Mythos, an AI system he links to a sharp escalation in digital threats. The remarks add a prominent Wall Street voice to the debate over how advanced AI models are changing security risks for banks and critical infrastructure.

Chris Mundy, co-creator of the upcoming DC series 'Lanterns', has commented on how Manhunters reproduce, addressing a piece of lore from the Green Lantern mythos ahead of the show's release. The remarks come as DC fans follow every detail about the HBO series, which stars Kyle Chandler and Aaron Pierre as Green Lanterns in a grounded, True Detective-style story.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned that cyber risks from artificial intelligence have increased roughly tenfold following the emergence of Mythos, according to remarks carried by Bloomberg and reported by TBS CROSS DIG. The comments highlight growing concern among major bank executives that advanced AI systems could amplify cyberattacks and other security threats facing the financial sector.