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The single run cost $1.2 million in API fees, about $1,000 per flaw, showing automated security work can scale across open source and proprietary code.
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Our security researchers built an autonomous cyber vulnerability discovery, exploitation, and patching pipeline. In a single run with an upcoming cyber model, it validated and generated patches for 948 local privilege escalation vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel at a total API cost of $1.2 million.Read original on X
“an upcoming cyber model… look for security flaws in the Linux kernel… 1,724 vulnerabilities… 948 working local privilege escalation exploits… 10 novel Linux exploitation techniques” crazy how the entire internet and software was held together by toothpicks and duck tapes.Read original on X
we've found, validated, and prepared patches for almost 1,000 linux local privilege escalations using our cyber vulnerability pipeline, at the cost about $1,000 per vulnerability. an emerging scalable approach to significantly hardening both open source and proprietary projectsRead original on X
OpenAI says an upcoming cyber model helped its researchers validate and patch 948 Linux kernel local privilege escalation vulnerabilities in one run, at a total API cost of $1.2 million.Read original on X
OpenAI's automated pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel security flaws
OpenAI's automated pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel privilege escalation flaws
OpenAI's automated pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel privilege escalation flaws
OpenAI's automated pipeline finds and patches 948 Linux kernel flaws
OpenAI's automated pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel privilege-escalation flaws
OpenAI's automated pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel vulnerabilities
OpenAI's cyber pipeline patches 948 Linux kernel privilege escalation flaws
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The Yang-Mills Working Group plans to publish OpenAI's submitted code and its validation, so the claim can be checked by mathematicians.
Disney plans to use the Adobe models in its studios and at its theme parks, tailored to its own properties.
The change lets users install the Linux desktop without BIOS changes and lets computer makers ship it from the factory.
A chart from its blog suggests extra compute spent at answer time is not hitting diminishing returns.