Nvidia, Palantir, Hugging Face join 30 others in race to defend open-weight AI from cyber threats
The New Stack Adrian Bridgwater ● Covered by 37 sources
Thirty-three companies including Nvidia, Palantir, and Hugging Face formed the Open Secure AI Alliance to develop security tools and techniques for open-weight AI models. The alliance includes major tech firms but notably excludes OpenAI and Anthropic, reflecting the competition between closed and open approaches to AI. The move signals a shift in AI safety focus from auditing closed models to securing the infrastructure layer, including patch cycles and tracking model provenance, since downloaded model weights cannot be easily regulated.
Why it matters
The current maelstrom of discussion surrounding the use of open-source software and open-weight AI models appears to be splitting opinion The post Nvidia, Palantir, Hugging Face join 30 others in race to defend open-weight AI from cyber threats appeared first on The New Stack.
Also covered by
- Anthropic News — Our position on open-weights models
- TechCrunch AI — Satya Nadella says companies that trust one AI for everything may not survive
- The New Stack — Microsoft is racing to make OpenAI optional
- TLDR Dev — Open-weight AI is having its Kubernetes moment. Let's not ruin it
- TLDR — AI is Oil, Not God
- NVIDIA — Industry Leaders Unite in Open Secure AI Alliance for AI Safety and Security
- The Verge — Nvidia, Microsoft launch open AI security alliance – without OpenAI, Google, or Anthropic
- The New Stack — Microsoft and Google DeepMind agree on AI control — but not on who holds it
- The Neuron — NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Meta Tell Washington Not to Lock Down Open AI
- Exponential View — 🔮 Copy that: The curious case of AI distillation #594
- The New Stack — Microsoft, Nvidia, Meta and 22 others defended open weights. Anthropic and OpenAI didn’t sign.
- Sequoia — America’s Open-Model Paradox
- The New Stack — Jensen Huang made his first X post. He used it to lobby Washington about open-weight AI.
- TechCrunch AI — As US weighs response to Chinese AI, industry urges against broad open-weight restrictions
- TLDR Dev — The Arguments Against Open Source AI are Very Bad
- TLDR — Inside China's All-Out Push to Catch Up With American AI Chips
- The Algorithmic Bridge — White House’s Response to China Lacks Confidence in America
- Allen Institute (AI2) — Who gets to understand AI?
- TechCrunch AI — Experts say exploiting Anthropic’s Fable isn’t how Kimi K3 got so good
- TechCrunch AI — Treasury threatens sanctions after White House claims Moonshot distilled Anthropic’s Fable
- The New Stack — Kimi K3: White House alleges Fable 5 siphoning
- TechCrunch AI — Arcee, a US open source AI lab, says Chinese models are not inherently dangerous
- Rest of World — The U.S. wants to contain China’s AI. Silicon Valley keeps using it
- TechCrunch AI — US threatens sanctions against Chinese AI models over IP theft
- The Neuron — Washington Backed Away from Banning Chinese Open AI Models, For Now
- The Verge — America needs to stop getting shocked by Chinese AI
- The Algorithmic Bridge — 7 Consequences of America Finally Losing Its AI Edge to China
- TechCrunch AI — OpenAI is scared of open-weight models. Should the US be?
- MIT Technology Review AI — China’s AI models have Trump’s AI world at war with itself
- Simon Willison — Who’s Afraid of Chinese Models?
- ChinaTalk — China's Mythos Moment
- The Verge — China delivers a one-two punch to America’s AI dominance
- The Algorithmic Bridge — Moonshot is Chinese But Its AI Models Are From Another Planet
- TechCrunch AI — Kimi: Threat or menace?
- Platformer — China has a new top model
- TechCrunch AI — Moonshot’s upcoming Kimi 3 is expected to close the gap with Anthropic’s Opus 4.8