Taiwan has become the latest country to ban government agencies from using Chinese startup DeepSeek’s Artificial Intelligence (AI) platform, citing security risks.<\/p>\n
According to a statement released by Taiwan’s Ministry of Digital Affairs, government agencies and critical infrastructure should not use DeepSeek, because it endangers national information security.<\/p>\n
D…a, and Russia have attempted to use Gemini to enable and scale their operations.<\/p>\n
Threat actors have also been observed attempting to jailbreak AI models in an effort to bypass their safety and ethical controls. A kind of adversarial attack, it’s designed to induce a model into producing an output that it has been explicitly trained not to, such as creating malware or spelling out instructions for making a bomb.<\/p>\n
The ongoing concerns posed by jailbreak attacks have led AI company Anthropic to devise a new line of defense called Constitutional Classifiers that it says can safeguard models against universal jailbreaks.<\/p>\n
These Constitutional Classifiers are input and output classifiers trained on synthetically generated data that filter the overwhelming majority of jailbreaks with minimal over-refusals and without incurring a large compute overhead, according to the company.<\/p>\n
Found this article interesting? Follow us on Twitter \uf099<\/i> and LinkedIn to read more exclusive content we post.<\/p>\n