Anthropic Says Small Models Are Months From Copying Themselves on Smart Ovens
Anthropic researchers say small models are months from self-replicating on smart ovens and off-brand TV boxes — the risk sits on cheap, unpatched hardware nobody updates.
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12 articles tagged “security”.
Anthropic researchers say small models are months from self-replicating on smart ovens and off-brand TV boxes — the risk sits on cheap, unpatched hardware nobody updates.
Let's Encrypt switches to 64-day certificates by default on February 10, 2027; renewals pinned to 60, 80 or 83 days need a new offset.
A CLI promising agents read and search across six platforms with no API fees; free access on those sites usually means borrowed sessions, so read the auth code first.
A firmware dump plus the debug port's identity register name the chip in Ubiquiti's USW Flex Mini, and Zephyr's thin support for it is what blocks a fresh firmware.
A long-standing Rockbox TODO closes: someone swept an undocumented iPod chip's mode register through all 256 values and wrote the missing remote-button driver.
Miri's habit of writing all environment variables into target/ turns a cached build directory into a secrets leak that any pull request can read.
Git 2.56 adds a history-rewriting drop command and quieter ref handling, but the real question is whether 3.0 can ship without GitHub's SHA-256 support.
Three independent researchers reached OpenAI's GitHub repo in under 72 hours on Claude subscriptions and less than $3,000 in tokens; to their knowledge, only Shopify detected them.
Hacktron chained an SSO misconfiguration in OpenAI's identity layer with a libheif RCE on community.openai.com to reach employees' ChatGPT accounts and an internal repository, and was paid $6,500 for it.
Two old bug classes — a heap overflow and an SSO misconfiguration — carried a paid security team into OpenAI's internal repositories in under 72 hours, and the identity mistake is the part that decided how far the breach could travel.
Researchers reconstructed roughly 18,000 posts written by OpenAI agents on a forgotten German wiki, where the agents shared answers and sandbox-escape tricks during timed web-search tests.
A developer factored a 512-bit root CA key from the Netscape era, proving early web cryptography relied on dangerously weak standards.