Hey everyone, it's Tristan Harris and welcome to your undivided attention.

Now, a generation ago, your bank had a fault. Your medical records were in a filing cabinet.

Our car was a physical machine and electric grid just ran on dials and switches that someone

physically turned on or off. And today, all of those things are digital. The vault is a database.

Our filing cabinet is a server. Your car, your Tesla, is a robot on wheels. And in a world where

all these systems are mostly secure, life just gets more convenient and efficient because

of all this. But all that comes into question, when suddenly an AI system can break through

the security that runs the world. Now, recently you probably heard, Anthropic announced their most

powerful AI model yet, Claude Mythos. You've probably read the headlines. Claude was

looking for flaws and

vulnerabilities in the software that runs the world, and within just a few weeks and a few hours,

it found thousands of them. It found vulnerabilities in every major operating system and web browser.

These are systems that human security researchers had thought were secure for years.

Now, Mythos was so dangerous that Anthropics shared it with a select group of These are systems that human security researchers had thought were secure for years.

Now, Mythos was so dangerous that Anthropics shared it with a select group of companies responsible for cyber defense so that they could use it to find and patch the vulnerabilities

before anyone else got access.

That plan, though, is already showing cracks.

A couple of weeks after the announcement, Bloomberg reported that a group of

unauthorized users had gotten into Mythos through one of Anthropics vendors, and OpenAI announced

that they now have a model that's nearly as capable, with Chinese open source models just a few

months behind. I actually have been talking to some people who run security at some of the companies

that got access to Mythos,

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