Bank of America hired 1,000 contractors to patch software flaws exposed by Anthropic's Mythos
Bank of America hired 1,000 contractors to patch software flaws exposed by Anthropic’s Mythos, offering a rare look at costs involved in defending against AI.
CNBC reports: Bank of America hired 1,000 contractors to patch software flaws exposed by Anthropic’s Mythos, offering a rare look at costs involved in defending against AI.
This business story centres on the United States. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include Bank of America, Anthropic's Mythos and Anthropic’s Mythos.
Why it matters
Business and economic news can ripple through prices, jobs, investments and household budgets.
Key details
- Location
- United States · Americas
- Reported by
- CNBC
- First reported
- Key names
- Bank of America, Anthropic's Mythos, Anthropic’s Mythos, AI
- Section
- Business
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at CNBCSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Now that Character.AI is going bankrupt, what happens to all of its users’ data?
New York Attorney General Letitia James revealed a years-long multi-state investigation against Character.AI as they now seek to require protections…
AI infrastructure stocks tumble. Here's a few reasons for the sell-off
Every weekday, the Investing Club releases the Homestretch; an actionable afternoon update just in time for the last hour of trading.
YouTube Music launches new labels as AI-generated music floods streaming platforms
The label will appear on the player page and include songs entirely generated by AI or partially, such as involved in composition and vocals.
YouTube sticks new labels on AI-generated songs
YouTube is adding a "Made with AI" label to tracks that were "altered or fully generated" using AI, with a similar approach to its existing process…
Ambrosia Energy will build a 10 GWh factory in Texas to make batteries for off-grid data centers
Startup Ambrosia Energy will build a massive factory to crank out batteries to augment solar panels, creating a round-the-clock clean power plant.
How high inflation became a 'fact of life' in the U.S
U.S. inflation has stayed elevated for years, raising concern at the Federal Reserve that consumers may come to expect stubbornly high prices.
'The power of shrink' — tour the little-known $25B company that chipmakers can't live without
Here's a deep dive into Qnity and how its products help build the AI semiconductors that power the world.
The UK energy secretary is flirting with a bad idea for bills
So said Miatta Fahnbulleh, the energy secretary, recently, bracing for the hike in energy bills that looks inevitable in January.