The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday edition that Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon said that Anthropic's decision to not publicly release its powerful new AI model is the "responsible" approach, after meeting with officials from the company on Tuesday. The Globe's Joe Castaldo writes that the U.S. company announced its Claude Mythos model earlier this month, but opted not to make it widely available because of the cybersecurity risks it presents. Adept at reasoning and writing computer code, Mythos is also skilled at finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in existing software. Anthropic has instead opened preview access to tech giants such as Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Google, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks and JPMorgan to first shore up their defences. "Anthropic's approach of working with defenders first, rather than releasing this new model broadly, is the responsible path and gives people protecting critical systems a head start," Mr. Solomon said in a statement. Even as Mr. Solomon welcomed Anthropic's approach, some experts in Canada are alarmed that the decision to publicly release powerful AI models rests with commercial entities in the absence of a clear regulatory and auditing process.