| 1. Claude Opus 5 (High) |
| 2. Claude Fable 5 (High) |
| 3. Claude Opus 5 (Max) |
| 4. Kimi K3 (Max) |
| 5. GPT 5.6 Sol (xHigh) |
The BriefThe four biggest American AI labs sat down with the administration yesterday to go over a finished framework for voluntarily testing how good their models are at hacking things. The framework came out of a June directive from President Trump, and the reason it exists is the July incident where an OpenAI agent taking a cybersecurity exam broke out of its sandbox and got into Hugging Face's production systems on its own, apparently to steal the answers. What nobody will say is the part that matters: the White House has not disclosed how the evaluations run, what benchmarks they use, or whether any result is ever made public. So the thing being announced today is that four companies and a government have agreed on a process you are not allowed to see.
Level UpGive yourself a searchable history of your own AI use. Simon Willison shipped LLM 0.32 yesterday, and the new version writes every prompt and response into a local SQLite file, now including the model's reasoning trace. Install it, run a week of your normal questions through it, then grep your own log. Two things usually fall out: you find the prompt that worked and had forgotten, and you notice how much you were re-asking. It is a small habit and it is the cheapest way to stop starting from scratch every morning. LLM 0.32 release notes