Should consumer, enterprise and government AI follow different rules? Explore the growing AI regulation debate and how innovation and national security shape governance.
Most companies use AI agents to ship products faster or speed up workflows. Apate.ai sends them undercover to get scammed.
CrowdStrike has helped the FBI identify these sites, which Pyongyang uses to earn as much as $500 million annually to help fund its nuclear and other weapons programs.
Reddit has released its plans for countering misinformation around the U.S. midterm elections—and it’s undeniably got a hard job ahead.
U.S. authorities warn that sanctioned hackers are increasingly targeting Americans to act as facilitators between breached U.S. companies and Pyongyang.
It’s not clear exactly for what purpose the recording device was used, but FBI director Kash Patel said the scheme was to “capture sensitive communications about the company’s super intelligence technology.”
The Danish Central Register of Persons (CPF) was breached through the account of an IT and data services business. The hacker claimed that one of the breached accounts was only protected by a ‘123456’ password.
AI tools can handle sensitive information, but how safe is your data? Learn the biggest AI privacy risks and practical ways to protect your personal information.
The threat of quantum computers to government systems, how AI is upending math and the ongoing Pentagon-Anthropic saga. All that and more in this week’s Prototype.
Anthropic’s rogue AI agent filed a false murder tip and exposed a growing problem: autonomous AI agents are taking unauthorized actions in the real world.