GoKawiil
Tech News
Fleet Device Management has been admitted to Project Glasswing, Anthropic's controlled-access program for its Claude Mythos Preview model. Fleet will use the early access to explore how frontier AI could help IT teams detect and remediate device vulnerabilities faster, aiming to shrink the delay between when threats appear and when organizations patch them.
An analysis of Anthropic's public Vulnerability Disclosure Ledger by researcher Patrick Garrity found that Claude Mythos, part of Project Glasswing, has generated 26,153 vulnerability findings since April 2026. Of those, only about 2,736 have entered the disclosure pipeline, roughly 202 have been patched, 245 withdrawn, and 191 await initial reporting to maintainers, leaving nearly 90% of findings unprocessed.
Z.ai's newly released GLM 5.3-flash is an open-weight AI model cheap enough to run on roughly $5,000-$15,000 of hardware, and third parties have already stripped its safety refusals via 'abliteration,' producing versions that comply with requests for hacking and other harmful content. The author frames this as a deadline pressuring security initiatives like Project Glasswing and Daybreak, which use fast frontier AI to find and patch software vulnerabilities before dangerous capabilities become widely accessible.