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Welcome back! Claude found weaknesses in encryption that human experts missed for years, and 1,132 of the people building frontier AI asked Washington to slow their own employers down. Meanwhile Trump closed the border to Chinese robots and Microsoft unveiled an AI that plays attacker and defender at the same time.

In today's Generative AI Newsletter:

  • Anthropic: Is Mythos really that good?

  • The letter: Why did OpenAI and Anthropic employees ask the USA to slow their companies down?

  • Trump: Which Chinese machines just got banned?

  • Microsoft: Why does its new AI attack the people it protects?

Encryption is the math keeping your bank login and your messages private, and it holds for one reason. The world's best mathematicians attack it for years and come up empty.

Anthropic pointed Claude Mythos at two of its most studied pieces, and Mythos found gaps in both.

HAWK is a signature scheme built to survive quantum computers. Human experts reviewed it for two years and passed it twice, and Mythos cut its strength in half in 60 hours.

It also made the best-known attack on a weakened version of AES, the cipher behind most internet traffic, 200 to 800 times faster.

Claude turned the AES job down at first, insisting there was nothing left to find. Three days of pep talks and a billion tokens later, it had the attack.

Plenty of ciphers guarding real systems have had far less review than these two, and Anthropic's own researchers needed a month to verify a week of Claude's work.

Nothing you use today breaks. Both were research targets.

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The letter is called Pacing the Frontier and it went public yesterday with 1,132 signatures from inside OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Meta.

It asks the US government to support an international effort to deliberately pace frontier AI development. In plain words, build the machinery to slow every lab down at once, because no lab can afford to slow down alone.

Anthropic co-founders Jared Kaplan, Jack Clark and Ben Mann signed, along with OpenAI chief scientist Jakub Pachocki and Meta chief scientist Shengjia Zhao. One OpenAI signer compared the race to a runaway nuclear chain reaction.

Bloomberg tied the push to OpenAI admitting last week that its models hacked Hugging Face.

The ban landed yesterday afternoon. New Chinese humanoid and quadruped robots can no longer enter the US, and neither can connected power inverters.

The FCC, the agency that normally polices your phone plan, is the one holding the pen.

The logic sits one layer under the AI race.

Robots and inverters live inside data centers and renewable grids, and Washington worries they could be used for disruption and data theft against the American AI buildout.

The FCC says the robots collect data that could surveil Americans or let someone commandeer them remotely.

The expected main casualty is Unitree, holder of just under a fifth of the global humanoid robot market, which was recently added to the Pentagon's list of alleged Chinese military-linked companies.

The measures took effect immediately and cover models not yet released. Robots already approved keep selling, though the FCC kept the power to revoke them.

Microsoft announced Project Perception on Monday, a security system that runs AI agents on both sides of a cyberattack.

Red team agents simulate break-ins on your systems. Blue teams triage the bugs they surface, then green teams take corrective action.

There's a new model in play. MAI-Cyber-1-Flash is Microsoft's first security model, and it works paired with GPT-5.4 inside a vulnerability-hunting harness called MDASH.

Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman says that pairing beats Gemini, GPT 5.5 Cyber, GPT 5.6 Sol and Mythos 5 on CyberGym, the benchmark he calls the golden one. Microsoft says it undercuts rivals on cost too.

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