Thursday, October 1, 2026
Google says its new frontier model can find, validate and patch critical software vulnerabilities on its own. It is holding back a wider release while it tests the model.
The agency plans to request information from the companies, including the nonprofit METR, and is reportedly drafting demands that would compel executives to testify.
The Dutch vulnerability-disclosure nonprofit says the agent left explanations of its own decisions behind, which let investigators reconstruct the September 21 attack.
The flaw gives remote, unauthenticated attackers admin access to the API. It affects every deployment and has no workaround, and CISA has added it to its exploited-vulnerabilities catalog.
A new robot exposure index finds that about 80 percent of work time is exposed to either robots or large language models.
The model is being tested with early partners across several robot embodiments, with a public release planned in the coming months.
Wellington and T. Rowe Price led the share sale, and the voice AI company says enterprise customers now account for 55 percent of its revenue.
RSS support ends on November 13 and the public API shuts down in March 2027, as data licensing becomes a growing source of revenue for the company.