That is a strawman. My contention is what you just implicitly acknowledged - there is not information put out yet to validate the quoted claim. There are claims to the contrary, as well, from Anthropic themselves.
That,
A. Anthropic solved the llm jailbreak problem with mythos (despite no claim to have done so on their part)
B. That a full jailbreak of mythos is possible.
Anthropic’s claims are as follows if you read their post:
* this is not a universal jailbreak method
* the jailbreak affords you the same capabilities you get already with other models, not Mythos.
In this situation it’s which party do you trust more and history would suggest this administration is very playful with the truth, especially when it comes to economically damaging the company that’s become their political enemy
There is information, from Anthropic, concerning the jailbreaks that motivated this action, that directly contradicts the statement.
There is just an absence of information backing the statement I responded to.
I find it so odd this is apparently so contentious a take.
Put another way, the thing we are all concerned with is the complete circumvention of safeguards that is normally possible with llms. If you _aren't_ arguing that this isn't possible, you're not engaging in discussing the the thing that is concerning to regulators or those discussing the regulation.
The latter portion is grand standing about how incredulous the commenter is that someone might trust an LLM company about the strength of their harnesses' if-then-else statements for request routing.
Why bother with an unsubstantial comment?
Now you add the word "complete". Anthropic IS arguing _complete_ circumventing is NOT possible.