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Headlines · 3
- Cohere welcomes Aisle, citing LOI on cyber-resilient sovereign AI
Cohere's account reposted a message from Aidan Gomez saying the company is "absolutely thrilled to welcome Aisle to Cohere." The message credits Aisle with being state-of-the-art in defensive cyber, having found 200+ High/Critical CVEs in critical software such as curl, FFmpeg, FreeBSD and Wireshark — figures that come from Cohere's side and were not independently verified in the supplied material. The linked Cohere blog post is titled as a letter of intent between Cohere and Aisle to advance "cyber-resilient sovereign AI," so whether the move is an acquisition, a partnership or something else is not stated in the post itself.
cohere (X) · 🔥 0 - Anthropic's free OSS Scanner: who audits the auditor?
On Oct 8, 2026, Anthropic launched two free arrangements under the name Anthropic Cyber Mission: the Critical Infrastructure Defense Program (CIDP), which puts frontier Claude models, embedded engineers and threat research behind 11 founding partners including Accenture, CrowdStrike, Deloitte, Palo Alto Networks, PwC and Rockwell Automation to protect power-grid, water and transport OT systems; and OSS Scanner, a free opt-in service using Anthropic's strongest models, including Claude Mythos, to scan open-source projects. The piece says the models found over 29,000 candidate vulnerabilities in six months, with only about 6,000 human-reviewed and nearly 5,000 unverified reports plus candidate patches sent straight to maintainers, and that fast-track findings are neither subject to a 90-day disclosure window nor published. It argues the structural problem is one company being model vendor, open-source auditor, critical-infrastructure gatekeeper and arbiter of what counts as a vulnerability, citing VulnCheck's September comparison in which Claude rated 91.5% of findings high or critical versus maintainers' 51.3%.
钛媒体 · 🔥 0 - AI-generated bug reports overwhelm open source security, IBM says AI can help fix it
Speaking at the Linux Foundation's Open Source Summit, IBM chief client innovation officer for enterprise security Jamie Thomas warned of a "tsunami in vulnerability disclosures," with roughly 66,000 unique entries expected in 2026 — about a fourfold increase over seven years ago — while time-to-exploit has shrunk from days to as little as 29 minutes. At the same time, AI-generated reports that are duplicated, low-quality or outright fake are swamping maintainers: curl shut down its HackerOne bug bounty, Google suspended its open source vulnerability rewards program, and Linus Torvalds called the Linux security mailing list "almost entirely unmanageable." Thomas argued the community should keep AI-powered vulnerability discovery but use AI to filter duplicates and bogus reports, assess severity and assist remediation, with efforts such as OpenSSF reducing the burden on maintainers.
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