Daily AI news, sourcedOfficial news, first rumor reports and substantive progress. Each entry keeps the information published at that time.
- Meta publishes a Muse Spark 1.3 evaluation report on chem-bio, cyber, and loss-of-control
Meta released a Muse Spark 1.3 evaluation report under its Superintelligence Scaling Framework covering chemical and biological risk, cybersecurity, loss of control, and adversarial robustness, with five external red-team partners. Without mitigations, Meta still does not rule out a “high risk” finding in the chemical and biological domain; cybersecurity and loss-of-control assessments are “moderate or lower,” and Muse/Meta API deployments add system mitigations aimed at reducing residual chem-bio risk.
- Meta turns Muse conversation sharing back on after a pause over findable public links, per The Verge
Meta has re-enabled Muse conversation sharing after pausing it when security researchers at Claroc reported that public share links could be easy to find through DNS records, The Verge reports. Claroc said it had found Muse pages such as a marketing company's internal revenue review and a small business owner's loan application. Meta had paused sharing while it reviewed the report; The Verge says sharing is now back on.
- Meta pauses Muse chat sharing after researchers find more than 6,800 shared links through public DNS records, per The Verge
Meta has paused the Muse feature that lets users share conversations by link after researchers at security firm Claroc said they found more than 6,800 Muse share links through public DNS records, The Verge reports. Claroc says each share address was built from the conversation's title and an ID, so hostnames revealed what pages held; it says it viewed chats including a loan application and a company's revenue review. A Muse spokesperson said Meta paused the function while it reviews the report and considers changes to how the links can be discovered.
- Meta's Muse AI sent a YouTuber's home address to a stranger, per The Verge
The Verge reports that Tech YouTuber Matt Robb said Meta's Muse AI gave out his home address to a total stranger over the weekend, after he authorized the bot to handle his Facebook Marketplace account. The incident came despite Meta placing guardrails on the agent.