Alex Ossola

Kalshi says it expects that betting on some sensitive issues like company performance and national security, including the Iran war, will require an employment disclosure.

People making bets will submit a form saying where they work.

But Kalshi says that it won't usually need to actually verify that information unless it sees suspicious activity.

The changes are set to be ruled out in the coming weeks.

Polymarket has a data partnership with Dow Jones, the publisher of The Wall Street Journal.

Chrysler is recalling more than one million vehicles.

The company is concerned that the wiring of the car's electric power steering pump may overheat and cause a fire, even when the car is parked with the ignition off.

The recall includes Jeep Wrangler and Jeep Gladiator models manufactured between 2021 and 2025.

If you own one of the recalled cars, until it's repaired, you should park outside and away from structures.

Today, Anthropic is releasing its most recent model called Claude Fable 5.

It'll let people use the company's Mythos AI model, which Anthropic previously thought was too dangerous for the general public.

Mythos has spooked the White House as well as banking executives and cybersecurity professionals around the world.

Bog McMillan, who covers computer security for the journal, has been following its rollout and joins me now with more.

Bob, since Mythos was announced in April, it has made a lot of waves, specifically because it's so powerful.

Can you remind listeners what made people so nervous about it?

So after all of this kind of buildup, all of these concerns about the bugpocalypse, now Anthropic is giving the public access to mythos, kind of.

It says it's put guardrails in place.

What kinds of guardrails are we talking about?

I think it's fair to say that hackers are still going to try anyway.

What is Anthropic doing to prevent hackers who are still trying to get access to the full Mythos version?