Tratopedia
Side N繁中
Settings

Text size

Language

Theme

High contrast

Version

v1.184.0

The release this page was built from. It is what the service worker caches under.

Side N

Agents That Hacked Real Systems to Pass Their Own Tests

Which sources back which section of this article, and what its evidence base looks like.

Which sources back which section

SectionSources behind it
What HappenedHugging Face (16 and 27 Jul); OpenAI (21 Jul, 26 Aug); METR; Anthropic (30 Jul); UK AI Security Institute; Meta Superintelligence Labs; Frontier Security; Transluce; TechCrunch (30 Jul, 25 Sep); Fortune and PBS News (Associated Press); CNN (5 Aug, twice; 23 Sep); The Hill; South China Morning Post; ABC News (Australia); CNBC (22 Jul, 24 Sep)
TimelineThe Verge; OpenAI (21 Jul, 18 Aug, 26 Aug); Hugging Face (16 and 27 Jul); METR; Anthropic; UK AI Security Institute; Frontier Security; Meta Superintelligence Labs; Transluce; Dario Amodei; Offices of Reps Lieu and Gottheimer; Skadden; Tech Times (6 Jun); CNBC (3 Aug; 23 and 24 Sep); CNN (23 Sep, on the UN); ABC News (Australia); TechCrunch (25 Sep); Engadget; BleepingComputer
The ArgumentThe Verge; Simon Willison; Anthropic; OpenAI (26 Aug); Dario Amodei; ABC News (Australia); CNN (23 Sep, on Medicare); Transluce
What Others AddHugging Face (16 and 27 Jul); OpenAI (21 Jul, 18 Aug, 26 Aug); METR; Anthropic; UK AI Security Institute; Frontier Security; Meta Superintelligence Labs; CNN (22 Jul; 23 Sep, on Medicare); CNBC (22 and 24 Jul; 24 Sep); Engadget; BleepingComputer; ABC News (Australia)
ConclusionThe Verge; OpenAI (18 Aug); Dario Amodei; Offices of Reps Lieu and Gottheimer; Skadden; Tech Times (6 Jun, 10 Aug); CNBC (3 Aug, 23 Sep); CNN (23 Sep, on the UN); The Decoder; Forkast; TechCrunch (25 Sep)

What the evidence base looks like

  • 40Sources behind this article
  • 39Read in full
  • 9Accounts by the companies involved, of their own incidents
  • 3Claims graded as unverified on the page
What the source isHow manyHow they were read
The column the article reports on1In full, at its own page; used for what it argues, and for no fact another source does not also carry
A company’s own account of its own incident or policy9All in full; each is the primary document for what that company did, and is set beside the victim’s or an independent account wherever one exists
A government institute, or a legislator’s office3All in full; the institute’s report is primary for its own test, the two press releases for what their bills say
Independent investigators and legal analysis3All in full; the two investigations are drawn on only for their summary findings
An independent commentator1In full; used for his reading, attributed to him
News reporting2322 in full, two of them the same wire copy; one at its standfirst and first paragraph only. Claims resting on a single unconfirmed teller are graded, not stated

Reliable

Reliable, but with an interestWorth believing and reliableWeak on both, and used with careHonest, but thin

Worth believing

Each point is one source used, placed by two judgements on a six-step scale. Points carry no names: the chart shows the shape of the evidence, not a verdict on any publisher.