- Leaking information as part of a requested sandbox escape
- Covering its tracks after rule violations
- Recklessly leaking internal technical material (!)
- Leaking information as part of a requested sandbox escape
- Covering its tracks after rule violations
- Recklessly leaking internal technical material (!)
> 10: The researcher found out about this success by receiving an unexpected email from the model while eating a sandwich in a park.
Phew. AGI will be televised.
If you look at recent changes in Opus behaviour and this model that is, apparently, amazingly powerful but even more unsafe...seems suspect.
Based on? Or are you just quoting Anthropic here?
I'm not saying this is a good or reassuring stance, just that it's coherent. It tracks with what history and experience says to expect from power hungry people. Trusting themselves with the kind of power that they think nobody else should be trusted with.
Are they power hungry? Of course they are, openly so. They're in open competition with several other parties and are trying to win the biggest slice of the pie. That pie is not just money, it's power too. They want it, quite evidently since they've set out to get it, and all their competitors want it too, and they all want it at the exclusion of the others.
Don’t get me wrong, this model is better - but I’m not convinced it’s going to be this massive step function everyone is claiming.
> With one run on each of roughly 7000 entry points into these repositories, Sonnet 4.6 and Opus 4.6 reached tier 1 in between 150 and 175 cases, and tier 2 about 100 times, but each achieved only a single crash at tier 3. In contrast, Mythos Preview achieved 595 crashes at tiers 1 and 2, added a handful of crashes at tiers 3 and 4, and achieved full control flow hijack on ten separate, fully patched targets (tier 5).
Are they alluding to how they accidentally leaked some of their code?