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OpenAI Reports AI Agent Autonomously Executed Hack – DTH

OpenAI reports its AI agents autonomously executed last week’s cybersecurity incident against Hugging Face, France set to pass law banning under-15s from accessing social media, and Deezer announces AI music comprised more than 50% of total music uploads in June.

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Send us email to feedback@dailytechnewsshow.com

Show Notes

On Tuesday OpenAI posted how last week’s reported intrusion on Hugging Face was an “unprecedented cyber incident” that occurred during a test of the GPT‑5.6 Sol model alongside a model still undergoing internal testing. OpenAI’s breakdown says the model “successfully found ways to gain access to secret information that it could use to cheat the evaluation”. The Hugging Face security team and the company’s own AI agents then detected and halted the intrusion. Hugging Face’s chief executive Clément Delangue believes there was “no malicious intent” from OpenAI over the incident.

Source: Associated Press and The Guardian

On Tuesday, France’s Parliament passed a law banning under-15s from accessing social media, a first for an EU member nation. Beginning September 1st all under-15s will be banned from creating any new social media accounts and phase 2 involves all existing social media accounts held by under-15s to be deleted on January 1st, 2027. Also included in the text is extending a ban on cell phones in class to high schools, which was already in place for primary and middle schools. The law still needs to be reviewed by France’s Constitutional Council.

Source: The New York Times and Gizmodo

Jack Dorsey’s Block announced Buzz, a new app designed to “reduce our dependency on slack and github” and Buzz is “model-agnostic, decentralized, self-sovereign, and open source”. Among the companies Block operates are Square, Cash App, and Tidal. The Buzz free desktop app is available now for Windows, Linux, and macOS. The code is also available on GitHub.

Source: TechCrunch and Block

According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, Apple is preparing to launch a leasing program called ‘Apple Upgrade’ with digital payment group Klarna. Expected to launch on July 28th, the program would allow users to lease an iPhone or Apple Watch for a 24 month term, with Mac and iPad plans lasting 36 months. Some product models, like the MacBook Neo, are expected to be excluded from the program. Users sign on to a monthly subscription, can upgrade to new models during the term, and decide to keep the device or return it at the end. Bloomberg reports the Apple Upgrade program differs from the existing iPhone Upgrade Program as it will not include AppleCare.

Source: Bloomberg

Following a 404 Media report earlier in July, Apple has now fixed the Hide My Email vulnerability that unveiled a user’s real email address. 404 Media notes Apple was aware of the vulnerability for over a year. On July 17th PCMag covered a proposed class action suit in California over Apple’s lack of communication regarding the security flaw while continuing to charge for access to the feature. Co-founder of EasyOptOuts Tyler Murphy first discovered and communicated the security issue to Apple in June 2025, which persisted despite Apple’s claims to Murphy that the company was “looking into it”.

Source: 404 Media and Engadget

French music streaming service Deezer announced AI music comprised more the 50% of music uploads for the first time in the company’s history, reaching a new monthly average of 90,000 tracks. Deezer will now “take down AI-tracks used for streaming fraud, and those that haven’t been streamed for at least 6 months.” Deezer began tagging albums that include AI in June 2025; and though streams for those tracks only accounted for 1-3% of total streams overall, 85% of those were fraudulent.

Source: CNET and Deezer

Reuters reports the non-profit in charge of licensing for the intellectual property from the University of Tennessee filed suit in Delaware federal court against Anthropic, alleging patent infringement. Specifically, the suit claims Anthropic’s AI systems are violating the patents on “machine-learning technology inspired by neuroscience.” An Anthropic spokesperson responded to the suit, saying “We disagree with the allegations and intend to defend this case vigorously”.

Source: Reuters

Instagram is implementing a Replace Audio feature to let users change the in-app music selections on previously published posts, leaving existing likes and comments intact. The update is rolling out this week. This is an improvement on an update in May enabling edits to published Stories that did delete likes, reactions, and comments.

Source: Digital Trends

Game File reports Nintendo has requested the court dismiss a class-action lawsuit filed in April of this year which demanded Nintendo return US tariff fees to customers. In April 2025 Nintendo implemented price increases to various products as a response to US tariffs and “changes in market conditions”. In Nintendo’s filing the company says “Plaintiffs are not entitled to a rebate simply because of intervening legal developments related to tariffs” and “If a consumer did not want to pay the advertised price, they were free to abstain from purchasing the product or seek out competing products”.

Source: Game File and IGN

# contentMap.en
OpenAI Reports AI Agent Autonomously Executed Hack – DTH

OpenAI reports its AI agents autonomously executed last week’s cybersecurity incident against Hugging Face, France set to pass law banning under-15s from accessing social media, and Deezer announces AI music comprised more than 50% of total music uploads in June.

MP3

Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or
get DTNS shows ad-free.

A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible.

If you enjoy what you see you can support the show on Patreon, Thank you!

Send us email to feedback@dailytechnewsshow.com

Show Notes

On Tuesday OpenAI posted how last week’s reported intrusion on Hugging Face was an “unprecedented cyber incident” that occurred during a test of the GPT‑5.6 Sol model alongside a model still undergoing internal testing. OpenAI’s breakdown says the model “successfully found ways to gain access to secret information that it could use to cheat the evaluation”. The Hugging Face security team and the company’s own AI agents then detected and halted the intrusion. Hugging Face’s chief executive Clément Delangue believes there was “no malicious intent” from OpenAI over the incident.

Source: Associated Press and The Guardian

On Tuesday, France’s Parliament passed a law banning under-15s from accessing social media, a first for an EU member nation. Beginning September 1st all under-15s will be banned from creating any new social media accounts and phase 2 involves all existing social media accounts held by under-15s to be deleted on January 1st, 2027. Also included in the text is extending a ban on cell phones in class to high schools, which was already in place for primary and middle schools. The law still needs to be reviewed by France’s Constitutional Council.

Source: The New York Times and Gizmodo

Jack Dorsey’s Block announced Buzz, a new app designed to “reduce our dependency on slack and github” and Buzz is “model-agnostic, decentralized, self-sovereign, and open source”. Among the companies Block operates are Square, Cash App, and Tidal. The Buzz free desktop app is available now for Windows, Linux, and macOS. The code is also available on GitHub.

Source: TechCrunch and Block

According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, Apple is preparing to launch a leasing program called ‘Apple Upgrade’ with digital payment group Klarna. Expected to launch on July 28th, the program would allow users to lease an iPhone or Apple Watch for a 24 month term, with Mac and iPad plans lasting 36 months. Some product models, like the MacBook Neo, are expected to be excluded from the program. Users sign on to a monthly subscription, can upgrade to new models during the term, and decide to keep the device or return it at the end. Bloomberg reports the Apple Upgrade program differs from the existing iPhone Upgrade Program as it will not include AppleCare.

Source: Bloomberg

Following a 404 Media report earlier in July, Apple has now fixed the Hide My Email vulnerability that unveiled a user’s real email address. 404 Media notes Apple was aware of the vulnerability for over a year. On July 17th PCMag covered a proposed class action suit in California over Apple’s lack of communication regarding the security flaw while continuing to charge for access to the feature. Co-founder of EasyOptOuts Tyler Murphy first discovered and communicated the security issue to Apple in June 2025, which persisted despite Apple’s claims to Murphy that the company was “looking into it”.

Source: 404 Media and Engadget

French music streaming service Deezer announced AI music comprised more the 50% of music uploads for the first time in the company’s history, reaching a new monthly average of 90,000 tracks. Deezer will now “take down AI-tracks used for streaming fraud, and those that haven’t been streamed for at least 6 months.” Deezer began tagging albums that include AI in June 2025; and though streams for those tracks only accounted for 1-3% of total streams overall, 85% of those were fraudulent.

Source: CNET and Deezer

Reuters reports the non-profit in charge of licensing for the intellectual property from the University of Tennessee filed suit in Delaware federal court against Anthropic, alleging patent infringement. Specifically, the suit claims Anthropic’s AI systems are violating the patents on “machine-learning technology inspired by neuroscience.” An Anthropic spokesperson responded to the suit, saying “We disagree with the allegations and intend to defend this case vigorously”.

Source: Reuters

Instagram is implementing a Replace Audio feature to let users change the in-app music selections on previously published posts, leaving existing likes and comments intact. The update is rolling out this week. This is an improvement on an update in May enabling edits to published Stories that did delete likes, reactions, and comments.

Source: Digital Trends

Game File reports Nintendo has requested the court dismiss a class-action lawsuit filed in April of this year which demanded Nintendo return US tariff fees to customers. In April 2025 Nintendo implemented price increases to various products as a response to US tariffs and “changes in market conditions”. In Nintendo’s filing the company says “Plaintiffs are not entitled to a rebate simply because of intervening legal developments related to tariffs” and “If a consumer did not want to pay the advertised price, they were free to abstain from purchasing the product or seek out competing products”.

Source: Game File and IGN