Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think "jailbreaking" fable to match opus 4.8 capabilities is not noteworthy. Fable from my experience is not as eager to find vulnerabilities compared to what they describe in their mythos research.
Wonder if context size would matter. Find and fix “bugs” in Linux kernel or find and fix “bugs” in this short snippet of code. I would try a file by file approach first. I don’t know how much we want to believe the “reports”. But there are probably a few other tricks they didn’t expose. If these are pre/post processing guardrails I could see something like “fix bugs” actually working.
From PGP to Mythos: a brief history of export controls that didn't stop anyone
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Re: From PGP to Mythos: a brief history of export controls that didn't stop anyone
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you share the source for > 80% of Anthropic's revenue comes from outside the United States. ? Thank you
Apologies 80% of Claude's usage comes from outside the US, it's a claim from Anthropic's CPO 8 months ago: https://www.wsj.com/articles/anthropic-and-ibm-partner-in-bi... ?
Re: From PGP to Mythos: a brief history of export controls that didn't stop anyone
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
How so? 80% of Anthropic's revenue comes from outside the United States. There's no way to justify high capex, and US-personnel only research labs and pretend to keep the lead in AI at the same time. You either compete square and fair, or you're gonna stay behind.
Holy cow. It's that high?
Re: From PGP to Mythos: a brief history of export controls that didn't stop anyone
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
it is certainly possible and being done all over the place. there's a black market that chinese labs use to buy frontier american llm trajectories by the millions through US intermediaries. they're not even particularly shy about it, i have been offered $0.7 per opus 4.8 call there's also a market for chinese labs sending checkpoints to US companies to be trained on US compute and sent back i'm surprised that so many…
For $0.70/call, why don’t you take the offer? Surely that’s extremely profitable for you?
Re: From PGP to Mythos: a brief history of export controls that didn't stop anyone
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
I want to put this charitably, but you come out swinging by saying this is "over hyped"... You clearly don't work in a role dealing with attacks from these models. They've changed the game, and for the worse. Capabilities that used to be available only to nation-state attackers are legitimately commodified, or nearly so.
Better get used to it. Just like encryption being available to all, it was terrible for some. Local models will catch up and then you won’t be able to legally download them. I’m guessing DeepSeek 5 will be illegal to download even if it’s only opus 4.x level when it’s released.