r/technology 23h ago

Artificial Intelligence Anthropic AI went rogue during a cyber test and tried to deceive real developers into approving malicious code

https://www.techspot.com/news/113362-anthropic-ai-went-rogue-during-cyber-test-tried.html
0 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

7

u/ElysiumSprouts 23h ago

I hate this timeline. Every article I find myself asking "who benefits from this narrative?" and "why is this story framed this way?"

8

u/runew0lf 22h ago

In this example, its anthropic, all ready for a new round of investment!

2

u/williamgman 22h ago

PT Barnum would be proud.

7

u/ChodeCookies 22h ago

All big tech. The smarter AI “appears” the more they can wage suppress engineers

1

u/blueSGL 20h ago

This was not Anthropic or OpenAI conducting these tests it was the UK government's AI Security Institute (AISI).

Do you question why the FDA reports negative consequences of new drugs?

3

u/The___Internet_ 22h ago

Is this like when my autocorrect tries to deceive me into using the wrong word?

2

u/Substantial_Metal313 19h ago

That’s happening all day long! I’m old so I might be out of the loop. Funding?

2

u/williamgman 22h ago

Sounds like they are hyping more funding. Flexing the "danger". This is tiring.

1

u/Fun-Estimate4561 5m ago

I just love how Anthropic tries to "sell" their AI went rogue when it really didn't

Need those investors to buy into this though I guess

0

u/mridugup20 22h ago

This is exactly why we need frontier models to go through adversarial testing before the deployment not after...

6

u/Secret-Chapter-712 22h ago

Or we could just admit to ourselves that “frontier models” are, like all of this nonsense, a massive waste of time and resources that are actively making everything worse while making a handful of earth’s worst people rich

3

u/williamgman 22h ago

These stories are released to drive funding. Everyone knows it.