Andrew Curran alleges OpenAI's math results omit cryptography, citing government interference
Overview
Andrew Curran notes OpenAI's 722 published mathematical results show striking under-representation of cryptographic breakthroughs, and he says he has personally witnessed US government censorship of academic quantum cryptanalysis results.
He calls backroom government interventionism his base case and says rumors suggest yesterday's OpenAI math release was only the first of three batches.
Written by AI from one article, by Andrew Curran
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Developments
2 developments
- Oct 8, 2:53 AM ET · 1 article“Cryptography is a subfield that’s extremely conspicuous by its absence from OpenAI’s list of 376 papers! But my sources tell me that the AI cos have now starteDeedy: AI Labs Quietly Test Whether Models Can Break Cryptography
- Oct 7, 12:10 PM ET · 1 articleAndrew Curran says OpenAI's 722 math results omit cryptography breakthroughsAndrew Curran: Andrew Curran says OpenAI's 722 math results omit cryptography breakthroughs
Article timeline
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- DeedyAI Labs Quietly Test Whether Models Can Break Cryptography
AIScott Aaronson says AI companies have begun discreetly investigating whether their latest internal models can break important cryptographic protocols and primitives. He notes cryptography is conspicuously absent from OpenAI's list of 376 papers, citing sources he says he trusts.
- Andrew CurranAI Labs Reportedly Test Internal Models Against Cryptographic Protocols
AIScott Aaronson reports, based on his sources, that some AI companies have begun discreetly investigating whether their latest internal models can break important cryptographic protocols and primitives. He notes that cryptography is conspicuously absent from OpenAI's list of 376 papers, and the quoted post adds that the US government has censored academic quantum cryptanalysis results.
- Andrew CurranAndrew Curran says OpenAI's 722 math results omit cryptography breakthroughs
AIAndrew Curran notes OpenAI's 722 published mathematical results show striking under-representation of cryptographic breakthroughs, and he says he has personally witnessed US government censorship of academic quantum cryptanalysis results. He calls backroom government interventionism his base case and says rumors suggest yesterday's OpenAI math release was only the first of three batches.
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