EU sources: 'Working with Anthropic to ensure safe access to Mythos'
The priority objective is to define an appropriate framework that guarantees secure access to the model
The European Commission has initiated a series of 'fruitful meetings' with Anthropic and will continue to work to agree on the terms and conditions of future access to advanced models such as Mythos.
The overriding objective is to define an appropriate framework that guarantees secure access to the model. The latter will reportedly be entrusted directly to Enisa, the European Union's cybersecurity agency, thanks to the Commission's bilateral exchanges with Anthropic.
"We welcome the latest developments regarding potential future access," said a European Commission spokesperson, emphasising that this step "is the result of strong bilateral cooperation and engagement with Anthropic".
According to Brussels, monitoring these technologies is crucial to 'get a clear picture of the potential risks'. The spokesman went on to warn that the 'Mythos' case is not isolated and that a new wave of ultra-powerful models is about to enter the market.
'This is a common challenge,' he concluded, 'and we are intensifying our discussions with partners who share our vision, including the United States.
