Natasha Tiku

The company has given access to 40 institutions like Microsoft, Cisco, you know, the Linux Foundation.

JP Morgan is because they claim that it is more capable of autonomously finding vulnerabilities in some of the like bedrock operating systems, software, browsers.

Yes.

And they also said it's capable of chaining together these exploits, which is something that's harder for humans to do.

Chaining together the exploits to get serious access to your web browser, your bank, etc.

I mean, in terms of the claim about the vulnerability being there for 20, 30 years, I think they're also talking about a really...

inefficient system, right?

Like we know that that are like we are running on a software layer with a ton of vulnerabilities.

You know, they're saying that this will make things faster, you know, and could potentially be used by bad actors as well as good actors.

And that's why they've given

these crucial institutions, um, you know, some leeway to prepare, but, um, you know, it is a function of having like companies with terrible cybersecurity practices and known vulnerabilities.

And the fact that like so much of what we depend on is, is like, is the goodwill of a programmer who's doing this for an open source, um, you know, an open source maintainer in their free time.

Like there's, this has not been prioritized.

So it's definitely been a wake up call to

I have a problem with that.

Okay.

I think that, like, is Anthropic trying to get the first system card that's been optioned for a movie?

Like, why would you put this in there?

I was about to say.

It's so cinematic.