OpenAI limits its latest ChatGPT product to Trump-approved customers during cybersecurity review
New, powerful AI models have drawn White House scrutiny Trump earlier in June signed an executive order on AI oversight that established a framework for the…
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Summary
New, powerful AI models have drawn White House scrutiny Trump earlier in June signed an executive order on AI oversight that established a framework for the federal government to vet the national security risks of the most advanced AI systems for up to 30 days before their public release. OpenAI said its new AI product, called GPT-5.6 Sol, would only be available for now to a "small group of trusted partners" approved by the Trump administration. Stamos, the chief product officer at AI security company Corridor and a former chief security officer at Facebook parent Meta, said he reviewed an analysis of research on Fable by Anthropic's primary cloud computing backer, Amazon, and didn't find any risks that aren't present with other publicly available AI models, including those made in China.
Furthermore, A broad group of cybersecurity experts has criticized the government's actions that led Anthropic to shut down Fable, which the company had pitched as a safer version of Mythos. Anthropic took offline two new AI models, known as Fable 5 and Mythos 5, just days after unveiling them to comply with a Trump directive blocking their use by foreign nationals. Officials have grown increasingly concerned since Anthropic warned earlier this year that its Mythos model was adept at finding software flaws in a way that could be weaponized by malicious hackers and threaten critical computer networks around the world.
In addition, ChatGPT maker OpenAI said Friday it is restricting the release of its new artificial intelligence model at the request of President Donald Trump 's administration, the latest in an unprecedented government vetting of AI products that could pose cybersecurity risks. OpenAI hasn't named any of the roughly 20 customers that have been approved to use the new model so far.
One point remains disputed: Versions opposées — Anthropic responded with a lawsuit that is still working its way through federal courts. ; Anthropic disputed the order, but was left with no choice but to pull the models offline..
Cross-referenced from 4 sources.
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New, powerful AI models have drawn White House scrutiny Trump earlier in June signed an executive order on AI oversight that established a framework for the federal government to vet the national security risks of the most advanced AI systems for up to 30 days before their public release.
reliability moderate3/3 sourcesOpenAI said its new AI product, called GPT-5.6 Sol, would only be available for now to a "small group of trusted partners" approved by the Trump administration.
reliability moderate3/3 sourcesStamos, the chief product officer at AI security company Corridor and a former chief security officer at Facebook parent Meta, said he reviewed an analysis of research on Fable by Anthropic's primary cloud computing backer, Amazon, and didn't find any risks that aren't present with other publicly available AI models, including those made in China.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesA broad group of cybersecurity experts has criticized the government's actions that led Anthropic to shut down Fable, which the company had pitched as a safer version of Mythos.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesAnthropic took offline two new AI models, known as Fable 5 and Mythos 5, just days after unveiling them to comply with a Trump directive blocking their use by foreign nationals.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesOfficials have grown increasingly concerned since Anthropic warned earlier this year that its Mythos model was adept at finding software flaws in a way that could be weaponized by malicious hackers and threaten critical computer networks around the world.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesChatGPT maker OpenAI said Friday it is restricting the release of its new artificial intelligence model at the request of President Donald Trump 's administration, the latest in an unprecedented government vetting of AI products that could pose cybersecurity risks.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
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OpenAI hasn't named any of the roughly 20 customers that have been approved to use the new model so far.
according to The Independent — WorldOpenAI says that Sol is its strongest model yet, able to complete 50% of long-running professional tasks and tops all previous OpenAI models on coding capabilities.
according to FortuneOpenAI said it had spent 700,000 GPU hours hacking itself to try to identify vulnerabilities, and humans will conduct two more weeks of the tests before launch.
according to FortuneAnthropic has also been part of those talks but Amodei has had a more contentious relationship with the Trump administration.
according to The Independent — WorldSan Francisco-based OpenAI said its new Sol model "is better at helping people find and fix vulnerabilities" than it is at carrying out cyberattacks and does not cross the company's own risk threshold.
according to CBC — Business
Disputedincompatible versions — to verify
Versions opposées
- Anthropic responded with a lawsuit that is still working its way through federal courts.The Independent — World
- Anthropic disputed the order, but was left with no choice but to pull the models offline.Fortune
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