TL;DR: Verizon joined Anthropic's Project Glasswing, and AT&T told Mobile World Live it also participates in the initiative. Anthropic introduced Claude Mythos on 7 April to a limited group including Amazon Web Services, Apple, Nvidia, and Google. Anthropic said it will provide up to $100 million in model usage credits and $4 million in donations to open-source security organizations.

Verizon joined Anthropic's Project Glasswing, and AT&T said it also participates in the initiative, according to comments reported by Mobile World Live. Verizon described itself as the first telecom operator to join the coalition, but AT&T's statement indicates more than one US operator has access to the program tied to Mythos Preview.

Anthropic introduced its Claude Mythos model on 7 April through Project Glasswing to a limited group of technology companies that included Amazon Web Services, Apple, Nvidia, and Google. Anthropic did not make the model available to the general public and said Mythos Preview can identify and exploit software vulnerabilities autonomously at a level above most human experts.

Anthropic said it will commit up to $100 million in model usage credits to support Project Glasswing and $4 million in donations to open-source security organizations. The company said it restricted access to Mythos Preview to a select group of security leaders focused on protecting critical infrastructure and sharing knowledge across sectors because of both the model's defensive potential and the risks of broader access.

Related questions

  • What is Anthropic Project Glasswing?
  • Which telecom operators are participating in Project Glasswing?
  • When did Anthropic introduce Claude Mythos?
  • Why is Mythos Preview restricted to a limited group?

More from Technology

Related content

More articles and news tagged with: Verizon, AT&T, Anthropic, Project Glasswing, Claude Mythos, Mythos Preview, Amazon Web Services, Apple, Nvidia, Google, United States