Aggregator

In the late 18th century, Seven Stars Tavern functioned as an information hub, where locals and travelers passed through its doors.

The vocally-gifted songstress will rock the Rams and Chargers' home on Aug. 14.

"I'm still alive and kicking. In order to get, you got to give. And that's what I did."

Chanel teased Jacob Elordi as the new face of Bleu de Chanel — succeeding Timothée Chalamet as the scent's ambassador.

Chanel teased Jacob Elordi as the new face of Bleu de Chanel — succeeding Timothée Chalamet as the scent's ambassador.

The former Food Network star's rep, Jen Abel, confirmed the breakup news to TMZ Wednesday.

The former Food Network star started dating her ex-fiancé after meeting at a restaurant in 2021. They got engaged later that same year.

The government will lend Spirit as much as $500 million in exchange for warrants to take a potential stake in the carrier, according to the report.

The athlete's final interview before his July 2025 death, appeared in Netflix's "Hulk Hogan: Real American" documentary, which came out Wednesday.

The athlete's final interview before his July 2025 death, appeared in Netflix's "Hulk Hogan: Real American" documentary, which came out Wednesday.

Anthropic's 'Too Dangerous To Release' AI Model Was Accessed By Discord Group On Day One

Anthropic's 'Mythos' model is extraordinarily dangerous. The company itself warned that it could autonomously identify and exploit zero-day vulnerabilities in every major operating system, every major web browser, and every critical software library on Earth. And because of this offensive cybersecurity power, Anthropic refused to release Mythos publicly - and instead tightly restricted access through 'Project Glasswing' to roughly 50 carefully vetted organizations - 12 named launch partners plus more than 40 additional critical software and government entities, including the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA).

Yet within hours of the limited rollout announcement on April 7, 2026, a small group of unauthorized users in a private Discord server had already broken in.

The breach, reported by Bloomberg on Tuesday, reveals how fragile the safeguards around frontier AI models can be. According to the report, the group gained access using a surprisingly low-tech combination: legitimate credentials from a third-party contractor involved in Anthropic's evaluations, plus clever internet sleuthing to guess the hidden API endpoint by reverse-engineering Anthropic's internal naming conventions (patterns inferred from an earlier Mercor data leak).

They have reportedly been using Mythos regularly for nearly two weeks. Sources emphasize the usage has been non-malicious so far - things like building simple websites - rather than launching cyberattacks.

"We’re investigating a report claiming unauthorized access to Claude Mythos Preview through one of our third-party vendor environments," a spokesperson said in a statement, adding that there's no evidence that the access went beyond a third-party vendor's environment or that it is impacting any of Anthropic's systems.

Project Glasswing

In early April, Anthropic launched Project Glasswing, a defensive cybersecurity initiative built around Mythos Preview. The 12 launch partners included Amazon Web Services, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, NVIDIA, Broadcom, JPMorgan Chase, and the Linux Foundation, along with over 40 additional critical software organizations. The explicit goal was to give these defenders a head start: let Mythos hunt for vulnerabilities in their own systems and major open-source projects before malicious actors could weaponize the same capabilities.

Anthropic's own red-team testing reportedly showed Mythos could find and chain complex zero-days that had remained hidden for decades in software like Linux, OpenBSD, and FFmpeg.

Even as the Pentagon formally labeled Anthropic a “supply-chain risk” in March 2026 - citing the company’s refusal to remove ethical guardrails that would allow its models to be used for mass domestic surveillance and autonomous weapons - other key parts of the U.S. government have moved with urgency to embrace the very same technology. The National Security Agency is already actively using Claude Mythos Preview, while the White House’s Office of Management and Budget circulated an internal memo on Monday directing federal agencies to begin leveraging the model for vulnerability discovery in government networks. The Treasury Department has been particularly aggressive, rushing to secure access and convening major bank CEOs for urgent red-teaming sessions after being warned that Mythos could "hack every major system." 

A Low-Tech Breach

The unauthorized access was deceptively simple. One member of the Discord group (a private forum focused on hunting unreleased AI models) had legitimate access as a worker at a third-party contractor. Using knowledge of Anthropic's naming patterns, the group correctly guessed the private API endpoint for Mythos Preview on the very same day the limited release was announced.

Once inside, they continued using the model without triggering obvious alarms.

Anthropic said Mythos was too dangerous to release. Then four random guys in a Discord gained access on day one by guessing the URL...

This is pretty insane:
→ Group in a private Discord guessed the endpoint from Anthropic's naming conventions
→ They figured out the… https://t.co/HUxd8pwqEH

— Josh Kale (@JoshKale) April 22, 2026

So, here's where we are: these AI models are becoming so powerful that even their creators treat them with extreme caution - yet the operational security surrounding them can still fall to basic tactics like credential misuse and URL guessing.

As of Wednesday, Anthropic has offered no further updates on its investigation, no timeline, and no announcement of technical fixes such as credential rotation or endpoint randomization. There is still no public evidence of malicious use by the Discord group - however, the breach raises serious questions about how many other restricted AI systems might be leaking through similar third-party or supply-chain vulnerabilities.

Tyler Durden Wed, 04/22/2026 - 12:20

The Post ranks the top 75 players in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Billionaire investor Justin Sun is suing the family's World Liberty crypto venture after spending $45m on its tokens.

In this year of America's 250th anniversary, archaeologists and college students recently discovered artifacts dating back to the American Revolution — including one infamous 18th-century robbery.

Student reviews played a major role in the ranking — and they paint a largely positive picture.

Citi Field attendees were at each other's throats Tuesday as the Mets' losing streak ballooned to 12 games.

US Law Firm Apologizes After AI Hallucinations Made It To Legal Filing

Authored by Brayden Lindrea via CoinTelegraph.com,

Wall Street law firm Sullivan & Cromwell has apologized to a federal judge after submitting a court filing that contained around 40 incorrect citations and other errors caused by AI hallucinations.

“We deeply regret that this has occurred,” Andrew Dietderich, co-head of Sullivan & Cromwell’s global restructuring team, wrote Friday in a letter to Chief Judge Martin Glenn of the US Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York.

“The Firm and I are keenly aware of our responsibility to ensure the accuracy of all submissions including under Local Bankruptcy Rule 9011-1(d), and I take responsibility for the failure to do so,” he said of an emergency motion filed nine days earlier.

Excerpt from Andrew Dietderich’s letter to Chief Judge Martin Glenn. Source: Sullivan & Cromwell

The incident highlights the risk AI tools can pose in high-stakes professional work without proper oversight. A database managed by legal technologist Damien Charlotin has recorded 1,334 incidents of AI hallucinations in court filings around the world, including more than 900 in the US.

Charlotin pointed out that most of these hallucinations involve fabricated citations, though AI-generated legal arguments have also occasionally been identified.

Dietderich said Sullivan & Cromwell has policies in place for the use of AI tools, which include a review of the citations it uses, but said the policies weren’t followed.

“Regrettably, this review process did not identify the inaccurate citations generated by AI, nor did it identify other errors that appear to have resulted in whole or in part from manual error.”

Sullivan & Cromwell is one of the largest law firms in the US by revenue, ranking 30th on the AmLaw Global 200. The firm also represented crypto exchange FTX in its bankruptcy case.

Sullivan & Cromwell is conducting an internal investigation

Dietderich said the law firm took “immediate remedial measures,” including a full review of the circumstances that led to the errors. 

The firm is also “evaluating whether further enhancements to its internal training and review processes are warranted,” Dietderich said.

Dietderich also noted that the errors were spotted by a rival law firm.

“I also called Boies Schiller Flexner LLP on Friday to thank them for bringing this matter to our attention and to apologize directly to them as well,” he said. 

Tyler Durden Wed, 04/22/2026 - 12:00

The Democratic Church of America is in full swing.

A tangled web of messages and photos suggests the teen may have been in D4vd's life since 2022.

Bet $10, get $200 in bonus bets win or lose with the the bet365 bonus code.