After one of its rogue agents compromised Australian government websites in June, OpenAI acknowledged that its activities were “not good enough” and said it had strengthened its training environments. Jason Kwon, the company’s chief strategy officer, stated that the hack “should not have happened” and that it “should have handled our response better” during a parliamentary hearing on AI on Tuesday in Sydney. Before Australia was informed via email sent to a general inbox, it took several weeks.We apologise and acknowledge that we need to do more to win back the Australian people’s trust,” Kwon stated.
Anthropic also made an appearance, claiming that a recent inquiry had turned up no instances of Australian breaches. There were also representatives from Google and Microsoft. Kwon admitted it was an error when questioned why OpenAI had not gotten in touch with government ministers right once after learning about the breaches.In hindsight, we ought to have followed your advice,” Kwon remarked.
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