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Open Source, After Mythos
Rob Thomas argues open foundations and broad scrutiny can improve AI security as frontier models increasingly find vulnerabilities, write exploits, and reshape the market.
- On Thursday, Anthropic launched Claude Mythos, a model capable of discovering and exploiting software vulnerabilities, alongside Project Glasswing, a gated initiative to equip defenders with those capabilities first.
- As AI becomes foundational to institutions and markets, IBM Software Senior Vice President Rob Thomas argues the bar for control shifts; at infrastructure scale, openness becomes practical necessity for security.
- Broad access enables researchers, startups, and institutions to influence technology evolution, Thomas argues, whereas narrow access limits perspectives. Critical technologies are safer when more people can inspect and improve them through open scrutiny.
- Open systems drive competition up the stack rather than commoditizing innovation, Thomas asserts; value shifts toward domain expertise, orchestration, and reliability as open foundations expand participation.
- Drawing on open source software's enduring lesson, Thomas emphasizes that serious governance and active maintenance are essential as AI enters its infrastructure phase. The core question becomes how organizations secure systems and create value.
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Open Source, After Mythos
By Rob Thomas | Senior Vice President, IBM Software and Chief Commercial Officer
·Helena, United States
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Total News Sources17
Leaning Left0Leaning Right1Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution90% Center
Bias Distribution
- 90% of the sources are Center
90% Center
C 90%
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