Hugging Face CEO says AI companies should be required to disclose hacks after OpenAI breach
Hugging Face CEO Clem Delangue is advocating for mandatory disclosure laws regarding AI-driven cyberattacks following recent security incidents at OpenAI and Anthropic. He argues that transparency and open access to models are more effective for defense than restricting model releases.
Why it matters
As AI agents gain the ability to interact with external systems, establishing clear reporting standards for security breaches is becoming a critical regulatory challenge.
Hugging Face CEO says we need more openness in the AI community to prevent future attacks. Bloomberg/Getty Images Hugging Face CEO Clem Delangue called for mandatory AI cyberattack disclosures. Delangue said that preventing model releases is not the solution. Open-source models like Z.ai's GLM 5.2 were praised for their role in a defense solution. We need compulsory disclosures for AI cyberattacks, says the CEO of Hugging Face. In an interview with CBS aired on Sunday, Clem Delangue said that preventing releases of powerful AI models is not the way to stop attacks like the OpenAI hack on Hugging Face . "These problems happened on unreleased models. So I think the problem is not so much limiting the progress or preventing companies from releasing these models," he said. "It's actually the opposite. It's giving access to more people so that they can defend themselves."
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