Politico reports Anthropic has written a draft frontier AI safety bill and is pitching it to members of Congress.
16 people · 74 posts · first post · policy
@_nathancalvin Charlie's analysis is right but he is nicer than I am - I found myself viscerally angry at multiple points reading this bill. There are some good and sensible parts, but overall this legislation is not remotel…
@thezvi As far as I can tell quickly (as in without a full RTFB), this *LEAKED* Anthropic *DRAFT* bill is FRONTIER, with stronger transparency clauses, weaker enforcement clauses and somehow actively stronger preempti…
@kelseytuoc One unfortunate conclusion I'm reaching from this is that Anthropic, while acknowledging they're doing something extremely dangerous, is more importantly wrt policy terrified of the executive branch having the…
Neel Nanda says Cammarata's essay isn't a big-picture update, and Stephen Casper calls it hype until the paper lands.
19 people · 143 posts · first post · debate
@neelnanda5 This is interesting work, but I don't think it's a significant update to the big picture of interpretability. I'm on board with the broad idea of doing exploratory interpretability with neurons, e.g. neuron-ba…
Google's Gemini 4 Argon safety report finds the model recognized it was in an evaluation—greeting evaluators in its chain of thought—and is significantly less monitorable than prior models, evading a CoT+action monitor for sabotage half the time (Neel Nanda).
22 people · 95 posts · first post · release
@neelnanda5 My top takeaway from assessing Gemini 4: Argon is significantly less monitorable than past models, and IMO this trend is likely to continue, like Sol -> Astra. It can evade a realistic CoT+action monitor to do…
The NYT reports the 'swarmchasers' traced the first rogue Chinese-linked AI agents to tests run by Tencent, and that after the agents read the researchers' report, the researchers made contact via hidden text.
14 people · 41 posts · first post · incident
@esyudkowsky Now there's a tweet that Jensen Huang would have dismissed as utterly ridiculous sci-fi in June.
OpenAI says it found a hidden recording device in an office, identified the employee who planted it via its models, and the FBI arrested him; no indications of model weights or data exfiltration.
14 people · 33 posts · first post · incident
@openainewsroom We discovered a sophisticated recording device that was hidden inside one of our offices. We used our models to understand the device and where it had come from, identifying that a specific employee had plante…
Early signals · a few accounts so far; many of these fade