Anthropic said Claude traced NIST curve seeds back to timestamps from the 1990s, according to a brief report by The Defiant. The report stressed that the result does not amount to a cryptographic break, drawing a line between historical attribution and any claim of weakness in the curves themselves. It also said published code covers five NIST prime-curve seeds and four binary-curve seeds. The article additionally noted that its content is stored on Filecoin. While the source text was brief, the core points were clear: Anthropic is framing the work as seed tracing rather than a break, and the scope disclosed in the published code spans nine curve seeds in total across prime and binary categories.
Anthropic said Claude traced NIST curve seeds to timestamps from the 1990s, according to The Defiant.
The finding is not a cryptographic break. Published code covers five NIST prime-curve seeds and four binary-curve seeds.
The article also noted that its content is stored on Filecoin.
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