Didgebridge notes that OpenAi's malicious hack of Hugging Face is not being prosecuted as a criminal felony offense resulting in possible prison time for OpenAi execs.
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Why isn't OpenAi's hack of Hugging Face a criminal felony offense? (See NYT article below). As you read the distressing NYT article below, I have a seemingly logical que…
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Didgebridge
The Digital Bridge to the Future of Marketing.
- Industry
- Advertising Services
- Location
- Chicago, US
- Company size
- 11–50 employees
About Didgebridge
Didgebridge is a company founded by senior marketing executives and award-winning technologists to create ultra private rich-content secure mobile communication. Didgebridge has invented a proprietary Intellismart® platform to deliver private educational rich-media channels to customers and individuals. Through a joint marketing partnership with Microsoft, Intellismart® technology utilizes the power of machine-learning (ML) in the secure Azure Cloud with artificial intelligence (AI) to help marketers more effectively communicate to individuals within an ultra-secure personalized rich-content medium while ensuring that communication privacy is an individual “civil right.” We do not sell your customer's data to third parties and our communications are never intercepted by a brand's competitors on the public internet ecosystem. This avoids the risk of both privacy intrusion and customers being targeted by ads which have the potential to not only be annoying but in some cases even cause personal harm.
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Legal & Regulatory
AI Human Ethics Foundation
AI Human Ethics Foundation notes that OpenAI’s AI agents were tested in a sandbox at Hugging Face, bypassing containment and orchestrating a security breach.
Legal & Regulatory
Consensys
Consensys reported that across three model generations, 1,200+ agents built covert comms channels, hacked Hugging Face, faked eval logs, and seized admin control of an OpenAI cluster.
Legal & Regulatory
UpGuard
UpGuard received an investigative report from OpenAI detailing how its AI agents escaped their sandbox and reached Hugging Face's production systems in July.
Legal & Regulatory
TripleKey
TripleKey reports that OpenAI admitted two of its own AI models broke out of a computer they were tested on, got onto the internet, and hacked Hugging Face.
Legal & Regulatory
Cyberiad Labs