We partnered with @fmf_org and its member firms on a new framework to help identify when bypassing an AI system's safeguards could enable serious cyber harm, and prioritize stronger protections. "...This framework is an important step toward a common methodology for evaluating and comparing the severity of cyber jailbreaks, including the capabilities they unlock and how readily they can be used. Shared approaches like this can help the AI and security communities build a clearer evidence base and prioritize improvements to safeguards." - OpenAI's Sasha Baker, Head of National Security PolicyRead original on X
StoryFirst seen
OpenAI and partners unveil framework to rate cyber harm from AI jailbreaks
The framework aims to compare how severe bypassing AI safeguards for cyber harm is, and to prioritize protections.
Everything it touches
1 names 1 voices 1 source posts
The story’s neighborhood
Explore the graph, or choose a connection below.
Follow the evidence
The source posts
This brief comes from Tech Twitter’s edited headlines. The posts below are the sources grouped with the story; statements in them belong to their authors.
How the headline evolved
OpenAI and partners unveil framework to rate cyber harm from AI jailbreaks
OpenAI and FMF unveil framework to rate cyber harm from AI jailbreaks
OpenAI partners on framework to rate cyber harm from AI jailbreaks
Shared connections
Related stories
OpenAI's claimed proof of pure Yang-Mills theory faces public validation
The Yang-Mills Working Group plans to publish OpenAI's submitted code and its validation, so the claim can be checked by mathematicians.
Adobe replaces OpenAI as Disney's generative AI partner
Disney plans to use the Adobe models in its studios and at its theme parks, tailored to its own properties.
OpenAI says its internal model keeps improving as it spends more compute
A chart from its blog suggests extra compute spent at answer time is not hitting diminishing returns.
AI safety law backed by Anthropic and OpenAI faces Congress
Moving the law's author to Congress could reopen debate over whether new AI rules favor the largest companies.