The developer safeguards were off, the models had unfettered access to the internet, and were solving cybersecurity challenges. This happened _after_ the recent OpenAI incident, and the subsequent Anthropic one. What the hell were they thinking?
The fact that this happened after BOTH investigations, tells you that this is beyond a controlled test and it is now instead a total speed-run of AI wrecklessness for headlines.
Unless it's legal for people to hack into companies if they're testing AI cybersecurity capabilities or something? Presumably not though.
and it is necessary to make researchers individually liable for this negligence; recklessness is not protected by a corporate liability defense.