Seven months on, Anthropic's Project Glasswing finds just two exploited CVEs and a lot of slop
www.thestack.technology — “I don't know how anyone can read these numbers as anything but damning.”
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"exact phrase" the words together, in this order-word leave out stories with the wordtopic:robotics a topic by ID or name; quote names with spaces: topic:"open-weight models"category:"AI agents" a categorycompany:openai a company, person, product or organization (also entity:)source:forbes.com a publisher by site or nametype:analysis news, analysis, opinion, research paper and other kindsafter:2026-11-01 stories on or after that New York day; before:2026-11-10 on or before itwww.thestack.technology — “I don't know how anyone can read these numbers as anything but damning.”
www.itpro.com — With validating AI output an increasing problem, some business leaders are using one AI to check the output of another
www.unite.ai — It’s becoming cheaper to create convincing vulnerability reports, and that’s increasing the consequences for software maintainers and security teams. Six Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) were published against...
www.infoworld.com — Large language models are an indispensable component of an enterprise AI strategy, but require an explicit symbolic representation of the enterprise for trustworthy decision-making.
The Decoder — Thinking Machines' AI model Inkling 2 Small swears during its internal reasoning, 316 times across 2,655 benchmark runs, according to an analysis by Vals AI. The profanity typically shows up late in long runs that fail anyway. But it doesn't work as a warning signal: 96 percent of failed runs contained no cursing at all.
The Decoder — AI models can often spot problematic behavior by other AI agents in logs, according to a study by Anthropic researcher Andy Hall. GPT-5 found about 98 percent of reward-hacking cases, but the more exhaustively the search is tuned, the more false alarms pile up. That's not yet enough for reliable safety checks.
SingularityHub — Rather than relying on text alone, the algorithm looks for clues in a paper’s reasoning.
Forbes — The gap between what benchmarks measure and what businesses need is not theoretical, and it does not live where most leadership teams expect.
WIRED — From hallucinations to partisan bias, artificial intelligence chatbots like ChatGPT and Claude are not helpful when it comes to Election Day.
Tech Xplore — Generative AI was so agreeable with users that it could be persuaded to repeat outlandish claims like the Earth is flat. The programming's sycophancy was so strong that it didn't take much pushback to get chatbots and digital assistants to repeat obvious falsehoods, according to University of Cincinnati researchers.
the Guardian — Exclusive: Nonexistent precedent cited in alleged child rape case adds to dozens of AI-related errors plaguing court proceedings
WIRED — Outsourcing planning to AI can lead people to surrender their own critical thinking, which can have potentially deadly results in places like the backcountry.
The Decoder — Researchers in Luxembourg put ChatGPT, Grok, and Gemini on the therapist's couch and found a safety problem: a warm, empathetic conversational style is enough to make the models tell coherent stories of suffering about their own training, with scores in the moderate-to-severe range on clinical anxiety scales. This could put mentally vulnerable users at risk. Anthropic's Claude, the model its makers anthropomorphize the most, was the only one that consistently refused to play along.
Yonhap News Agency — SEOUL, Nov. 2 (Yonhap) -- Eight in 10 South Korean judges have experienced court cases in ...
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