Today on the AI Daily Brief, what the Pope actually said about AI.

Before that, on the headlines, an update on the mythos rollout.

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At the end of last week, we got a quick update about Project Glasswing.

Now, Glasswing, you might remember, was the name that Anthropic had given to the initiative,

through which they rolled out their new mythos model in a very limited capacity to around 50 partners. It was all about wrestling with the cybersecurity

implications of the model, and Anthropic said the project has so far identified more than

10,000 software vulnerabilities of high or critical severity. Most partners, they wrote,

have found hundreds of severe vulnerabilities in a little over a month using the model.

Testing the model's accuracy on open source repos found less than a 10% false positive rate.

Rod Anthropic, progress on software security used to be limited by how quickly we could find new vulnerabilities.

Now it's limited by how quickly we can verify, disclose, and patch the large number of vulnerabilities found by AI.

Anthropic noted that industry standards

demand that bugs are not disclosed for three months after identification, meaning that the comments

are vague. At the same time, the report highlighted several public statements. Mozilla recently commented

that they had found in fixed 271 vulnerabilities, which was more than 10 times the amount they

found using Opus 4.6. Palo Alto Network's most recent released featured five times as many patches as well. The report also noted that some in the finance sector are also using the model for real-time fraud detection. For one firm, Mythos was able to detect and prevent a $1.5 million wire transfer to a threat actor who compromised a customer's account. Now, one of the big criticisms of the Mythos rollout has been its exclusivity, with the model provided to only a few dozen top U.S. companies.

And in addition to the podcasters and power users of X who have been frustrated that they

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