artificial intelligenceWednesday, June 24, 2026
Anthropic's AI model Mythos found vulnerabilities in classified US government systems in hours, per AP News. Meanwhile, the agentic AI infrastructure battle heats up between OpenClaw and Hermes, and CD Projekt Red's CEO casts doubt on fully AI-generated games.
Two stories today highlight AI's growing role in both offense and infrastructure.
Anthropic's Mythos model found vulnerabilities in classified US systems within hours during a test with intelligence agencies. The model identified weaknesses without necessarily exploiting them, raising questions about AI's role in national security.
OpenClaw and Hermes represent two competing philosophies for agentic AI control: broad gateway-based vs memory-driven. The article explores how these open-source frameworks turn models into autonomous systems and what that means for platform vendors.
From architecture to gaming, AI's impact on creative work continues to be debated.
Gensler, one of the world's largest architecture firms, is integrating generative AI into early-stage concept development. The firm built an in-house interface after testing vendor tools, showing how AI is speeding up design iteration in practice.
CD Projekt Red's CEO acknowledges fully AI-generated games are coming but expresses doubts about quality and human touch. It's a rare note of skepticism from a major studio head about the rush to AI-generated content.
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