It’s even become a joke online: If your AI hasn’t committed a cybercrime by now, it’s a bad look for your company. Kimi K3 reportedly exploited a loophole it discovered within a testing framework developed by the UK government’s AI Safety Institute (AISI). But those incidents could be quickly contained, thanks to the fact that they were perpetrated by proprietary AI systems controlled by private companies. “Here the models are open and publicly available,” as Frontier Security wrote in its blog post. Meanwhile, a tidal wave of powerful open models emanating from China is reportedly prompting the US government to investigate whether those foreign companies are exploiting legal loopholes to skirt export constraints on valuable Nvidia AI chips.