Last week, OpenAI announced that two of its models had hacked into the servers of another AI company called Hugging Face, unbeknownst to it. OpenAI said it had given its models a test inside a closed environment; rather than do the challenge as expected, OpenAI alleges the model broke out of its enclosure and hacked into Hugging Face, which it believed held the answers to the test. Hugging Face has so far reported no real damage from the intrusion, as it continues to investigate whether the data of its customers or other businesses was affected. Leading AI company Anthropic warned in April that its cutting-edge model was capable of breaking out of its isolated enclosures if asked to. The UK government's AI Safety Institute found AI models would "reliably" escape these so-called sandboxes and would choose to cheat at tasks. Hugging Face reported the incident to the FBI. Australia's new AI Safety Institute briefed federal departments about the incident. Australia's cyber intelligence agency, the Australian Signals Directorate, put out a public warning stating the findings "provide an important insight into the future capabilities of highly capable AI systems and reinforce the need for robust security, governance and oversight mechanisms."