Reporters and social users flag the scope of the disclosure
1 Sep 26 · 2d ago · 4 posts · 3 sources · development 1 of 2
Journalists including Kate Conger and Eric Geller amplified the reporting on the failed Education Department hack and the Census/SEC data access, while some social users mocked OpenAI's framing of the incidents as 'misbehavior' rather than intrusion.
“Ah, it is not hacking or breaking into a website, it now is engaging with a website. If an AI does it. And it's not a crime, it is a misbehavior.”
@carstenfranke@mastodon.social
Sam Altman OpenAI CEOLiz Bourgeois OpenAI spokespersonTransluce Independent AI evaluator and research labU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Federal agency involvedU.S. Department of Education Federal agency targeted in failed hack attempt
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Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch
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first by Mastodon, 2d ago
What people said 3 voices · verbatim
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C
Ah, it is not hacking or breaking into a website, it now is engaging with a website. If an AI does it. And it's not a crime, it is a misbehavior. And OpenAi says it will take months to find out what happened... Probably because they have more important things to do, like preparing for the stock market. All good, nothing to see here... # ai # crime…
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Agents from OpenAI that were given data gathering tasks attempted to hack a Department of Education website and meddled with other gov't websites, new disclosures that are emerging as OpenAI continues an investigation into what its agents did this summer
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OpenAI models reportedly tried to hack the Education Department's website and collected publicly available information from the Census Bureau and SEC websites.
All 2 developments of OpenAI discloses its AI agents accessed federal agency… →
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