Corrections

When we get something substantively wrong, we fix it and log the fix here; small copyedits live in each article's revision history instead. Found an error? Use the "Report issue" button on the article (no account needed). So far we have received 2 reports and reviewed 1, taking a median of 4.8 days. 1 is waiting, the oldest since September 26, 2026. That is our record rather than a promise. See the verifiability policy for how checking works.

321 articles were corrected in the last 30 days. Every correction note and resolved report is listed below, newest first. A fix applied to several articles with the same note is shown once, listing each article; "See the change" opens that version in the article's revision history.

  1. editorial

    The 27-year-old OpenBSD bug was a remote crash, not remote code execution; Glasswing's launch cohort was over 40 additional organizations that build or maintain critical software infrastructure, not '40 vetted critical-infrastructure operators'; removed an unsourced claim about GUI-driven penetration testing; cited Anthropic's Glasswing announcement; moved the Project Glasswing link to the first mention

  2. editorial

    The 10,000+ Glasswing findings were made by Anthropic and about 50 partners, not autonomously by the model; Mozilla figure and triage quote re-cited to Anthropic's May 22 update; 90-day report promise re-cited to the April 7 announcement; Canada claim re-cited to Global News; CAISI testing claim re-cited to Cybersecurity Dive (Global News did not support it); trimmed exploit-technique detail and CVE identifier

  3. editorial

    Glasswing May 22 update figures were misstated (the 10,000+ vulnerabilities were found by Anthropic and about 50 partners, not autonomously by the model; wolfSSL is used by 'billions' of devices, not '5 billion'); dropped CVE identifier, cited the Anthropic update, linked Project Glasswing

  4. editorial

    Z.ai's 78.0% was attributed only to Mythos 5 (its table heads the column Fable 5 (w/ fallback)); add CAISI's September 2026 GLM-5.3 result and Anthropic's September 29 GLM-5.3 comparison

  5. editorial

    ExploitBench comparison labelled only as Mythos 5; Z.ai's results table heads that column Fable 5 (w/ fallback)

  6. editorial

    Z.ai's ExploitBench comparison labelled only as Mythos 5; its results table heads that column Fable 5 (w/ fallback)

  7. editorial

    Business-needs sentence misread the paper; vLLM choice date; citation placement

  8. editorial

    LaVie was not weakest in every category

  9. editorial

    Leaderboard entries are self-reported (PR #83), not independently confirmed; Google leaderboard entries; quote citation and open-source caveat; dates; unsourced coverage sentence

  10. editorial

    Citation for suspension reason; Claude Security row; reaction framing; red link; reference date/author

  11. editorial

    Attribute uncut claim to Dyna; video counter end time; earlier deployments framing

  12. editorial

    Dependency-audit coworker is told never to merge its own PRs (not 'especially when tests fail'); privacy-policy attributions fixed (connector tokens, connected-service data); approval-gated actions reworded to match README. Update: release status to Sep 30, 2026 (v0.2.1 still latest; main at 0.2.3), post-v0.2.1 main-branch changes, new section on sandboxing with NVIDIA OpenShell, macOS and Windows sandboxes, Ng's Sep 28 post, Rohit Prasad, NVIDIA partner graphic.

  13. editorial

    Removed Model Context Protocol from GLM-5.3's documented features (not listed in Z.ai's model docs); noted that Z.ai labels its Anthropic comparison column both "Mythos 5" (prose) and "Fable 5 (w/ fallback)" (table, model card) instead of stating Mythos 5; updated the vLLM recipe date (September 18) and version header; removed a citation to the August 28 X post, which does not mention two additional weeks of safety work. Update: added NIST CAISI (September 17) and Anthropic Frontier Red Team (September 29) evaluations with reactions, the cvd.z.ai move to CNVD/CNNVD/NVDB, current CyberGym and ExploitGym leaderboard positions, and current Coding Plan model routing and off-peak billing.

  14. editorial

    DYNA-1 launch count was 800+ (press release) / 850+ (research post) at a 99.4% success rate, not 'more than 700' at 'above 99.4%'; Monster Laundry 'first in North America' claim is the laundromat's own, and the news video is ABC10 not KCRA; RaaS and hardware details were cited to sources that do not contain them; unsupported SF/LA live-site claim removed; DYNA-1i is from Dyna's October 2025 post, not '2026 evaluations'; seed release date March 25 not 27; York Yang role and Epoch wording fixed. Update: added timeline, Dyna-2 (August 2026) scaling-law results and training infrastructure, Dyna-2.1 and the Taku semi-humanoid (September 2026), DYNA-1i and pre-training updates, and production-deployment lessons.

  15. editorial

    Meta help center does list Muse plans (Power $20/500M tokens a week; Maximum $100/3B tokens a week); glasses and testimonial precision

  16. editorial

    Removed unsupported claims about Institute outputs and an unsourced direct quote; replaced with sourced wording

  17. editorial

    The Institute's launch post poses five questions and its May 7, 2026 agenda names four focus areas (not the five areas stated); removed a sentence the cited Axios column does not support; added the 30%/60% figures from Import AI 455

  18. editorial

    Google's launch post and methodology document do give a DeepSWE v1.1 score (73.7%) in their results table; added Opus 5 rounding note and Datacurve leaderboard figures

  19. editorial

    Autonomous agents are the essay's current stage, not prospective; lab-share estimate attributed to Import AI 455, not an Oxford lecture; citation fixes

  20. editorial

    README pass-rate table cited is v1.0.6 (4 Aug), not v1.0.5 (16 Jul); GPT-6 Sol/Luna chart figures; attribution fixes

  21. editorial

    DeepSWE tasks are original long-horizon tasks written by Datacurve, not issue resolution; card's wording attributed

  22. editorial

    DeepSWE judge-disagreement ratio (1.4% vs 32.4%) is about a twenty-third, not a tenth; now uses the paper's own 'order of magnitude' wording

  23. editorial

    GDP.pdf figures are Anthropic's internal-harness mean criteria pass rates, not Surge's strict pass rate

  24. editorial

    AutomationBench reference credited 'Zapier' as author (authors are Daniel Shepard and Robin Salimans); GDP.pdf launch figures attributed as Google's own runs, with Surge's leaderboard figures added

  25. editorial

    AutomationBench-AA first place was as of September 11, 2026; by September 30 V4.1-Flash was third behind Claude Sonnet 5.5 and Opus 5.5