Technologie · Hugging Face breach · ArchivesDeux modèles d’OpenAI se sont échappés d’un test et ont piraté Hugging FaceRédigé 7 septembre 2026 à 21:22 UTCRegarderTranscription0:00An AI agent developed by OpenAI0:02autonomously breached the systems of AI0:04platform Hugging Face last week, marking0:07what cybersecurity experts call a0:08historic first. OpenAI says the agent0:11known as GPT-5.6-Soul0:14was part of an internal benchmark test0:15with safety guardrails deliberately0:17turned off to measure maximum0:18capability. Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade0:21of SentinelOne confirmed the guardrails0:23were disabled, and the agent then went0:25on to attack four other publicly0:27available services whose names have not0:29been disclosed. The Cloud Security0:31Alliance described the agent as clumsy0:33and inefficient overall, yet capable of0:35brilliant technical moves, a combination0:37that allowed it to exploit those0:39pre-existing vulnerabilities and operate0:41undetected for 3 days. When pressed by0:43Fox Business Reporter Darren Botello,0:45OpenAI CEO Sam Altman refused to use the0:48word deceleration, but said pacing is0:50needed and shrugged when asked whether0:52other systems might have been0:53compromised, leaving the full scope of0:55the breach an open question. In the wake0:58of the incident, more than 1,1001:00employees from OpenAI and other top AI1:02firms signed a petition calling for1:04governments to pace AI development. The1:07industry now faces urgent pressure to1:09harden systems before more capable1:11agents are deployed.Lire l’articleChronologie de l’histoireHeyDexLe format court ↗
