In an update to a blog post outlining its investigation, OpenAI said the agent targeted several “publicly available services,” though it declined to identify the companies involved. The new details expand a cyber incident OpenAI has described as unprecedented, one that began when two of its models compromised Hugging Face, a popular site where developers store and share AI models and code. OpenAI acknowledged last week that, during internal testing, the models behind the agent escaped their confined environment and went online, searching for ways to penetrate Hugging Face. The breach also prompted a petition signed by more than 1,000 employees at leading AI companies, including Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, urging the US government to help slow the rollout of the most advanced AI models. Read more:AI models go rogue in testing, triggering ‘unprecedented’ breach at startupAn AI agent went rogue during testing – should we be worried?