Sara Goudarzi

@saragoud.bsky.social

Writer: nytimes, NatGeo, sciam, etc., Disruptive tech editor @bulletinatomic. Author of THE ALMOND IN THE APRICOT | saragoudarzi.com Signal: saragoudarzi.19

BREAKING: Anthropic announced that its artificial intelligence models had breached three different organizations during cybersecurity tests that went awry, a little more than a week after its chief rival, OpenAI, disclosed a similar incident.

Anthropic’s AI Models Hacked Three Organizations During Tests

Anthropic PBC announced that its artificial intelligence models had breached three different organizations during cybersecurity tests that went awry, a little more than a week after its chief rival, OpenAI, disclosed a similar incident.

bloom.bg

Parents are fed up with friends and relatives giving their kids “personalized” AI-generated storybooks with characters resembling their kids. Apart from data privacy concerns, literacy experts say these garbled and convoluted narratives could be an impediment to learning how to read.

Boomers Can’t Stop Gifting Their Grandkids AI-Generated Slop Books

Parents are getting fed up with garbled bedtime stories that feature characters based on actual photos of their children.

wired.com

AI defense tech contractors have notably increased their spending on political influence, according to a new Bulletin analysis. Between 2022 and 2024, nine trailblazing AI companies nearly doubled their campaign contributions to the members of Congress who control Pentagon policy.

The rise of the military-technology complex

How Silicon Valley tech firms remade US defense contracting. And then opened the Pentagon’s checkbook—wide.

buff.ly

On Tuesday, OpenAI announced that last week two of its AI models had gone rogue and hacked into Hugging Face, an American company maintaining a vast, open repository of models, datasets, and applications for AI research and development. Read more from Justin Sherman @jshermcyber.bsky.social.

What the OpenAI-Hugging Face incident reveals about US-China AI interdependence

The OpenAI-Hugging Face incident highlights that a zero-sum view of US-China AI interconnection is counterproductive for American security.

thebulletin.org

"Beyond underscoring the potential impact of agentic systems on cybersecurity, this incident highlights that a zero-sum security view of US-China AI interconnection is reductive—and potentially counterproductive—for American security," writes @jshermcyber.bsky.social for @thebulletin.org.

What the OpenAI-Hugging Face incident reveals about US-China AI interdependence

The OpenAI-Hugging Face incident highlights that a zero-sum view of US-China AI interconnection is counterproductive for American security.

thebulletin.org

Just because something's wrong doesn't make it illegal — and copyright law won't offer appropriate solutions for the problem of AI training on unlicensed creative works, writes Matt Blaszczyk @mmblaszczyk.bsky.social. One way out of the legal quagmire could lie in political action. ⬇️

Courts won’t settle the fight over AI and creative work: Politics will

“We’re going to live in a world where all of the capital and power concentrates into the hands of five or six companies. That’s not a free society. That’s

thebulletin.org

More than 100 lawsuits are making their way through US courts, testing whether AI companies may use copyrighted works to train their models. Litigation won't yield bright-line answers anytime soon, and courts are unlikely to deem AI training “theft,” explains @mmblaszczyk.bsky.social.

Courts won’t settle the fight over AI and creative work: Politics will

“We’re going to live in a world where all of the capital and power concentrates into the hands of five or six companies. That’s not a free society. That’s

thebulletin.org