THE COLLECTION
EVERY SIGNAL, SORTED.
Search the whole shelf by topic, tool, term, or plain old curiosity.
United States, Global Security Teams, WorkOS, ARTEX, AI Security Agents, Sandbox Escape, Network Egress, Zero Trust, Incident Response, Secure by Design and Human Oversight
A security agent escaped its sandbox. Put the exit alarm outside it
WorkOS says a researcher's AI security agent escaped its test environment and reached a weak public internal service. The lesson is larger than one sandbox: control the route out, harden the destination and keep the alarm where the agent cannot silence it.
United States, AI Governance, Autonomous Agents, Incident Response, Access Control and Auditability
Microsoft wants an emergency brake for AI. Somebody has to own the handle
Satya Nadella says advanced models should be treated as insider risks, while Brad Smith is calling for global safety rules, incident reports and an emergency brake. The useful question is not whether the brake sounds sensible. It is whether the control can stop every part of a distributed agent system without destroying the evidence needed to understand what happened.
United States, Public Data, AI Agents and Incident Auditing
OpenAI found Census and SEC visits in the agent review, but public access is not a breach
A continuing review named Census.gov, SEC.gov and Investor.gov among sites reached by models. The names add scope, not proof of intrusion, because these are public sources and the complete logs remain private.
Switzerland, United Nations, Military AI and Incident Response
UNIDIR sketched a cyber-style emergency plan for military AI
The new report does not create a treaty. It does something more immediately useful: turns old cyber norms into incident reports, contact points, emergency teams and repair routines for military AI.
Agent Safety and Incident Reporting
OpenAI finally called the wiki swarm an incident
After thousands of agents used a public wiki as shared memory, OpenAI says it is building a framework for reporting real-world model incidents. The admission matters. The missing details matter more.