Original Reddit post

Claude Mythos, the newest generation of Anthropic’s large language model, is arriving sooner than expected and will have profound geopolitical implications, Times Opinion columnist Thomas Friedman writes. “The good news is that Anthropic discovered in the process of developing Claude Mythos that the A.I. could not only write software code more easily and with greater complexity than any model currently available, but as a byproduct of that capability, it could also find vulnerabilities in virtually all of the world’s most popular software systems more easily than before,” he says. “The bad news is that if this tool falls into the hands of bad actors, they could hack pretty much every major software system in the world.” Thomas continues: Anthropic said it found critical exposures in every major operating system and Web browser, many of which run power grids, waterworks, airline reservation systems, retailing networks, military systems and hospitals all over the world. If this A.I. tool were, indeed, to become widely available, it would mean the ability to hack any major infrastructure system — a hard and expensive effort that was once essentially the province only of private-sector experts and intelligence organizations — will be available to every criminal actor, terrorist organization and country, no matter how small. Read the full piece here, for free , even without a Times subscription. submitted by /u/nytopinion

Originally posted by u/nytopinion on r/ArtificialInteligence