What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Optimism over a Strait of Hormuz deal pushed the Dow to a record high and its fifth positive day in a row, while oil extends a cooling trend.
We haven't written up this one. CNBC World has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Over the past year, I have noticed a subtle change in the way companies discuss artificial intelligence. The first question used to be: Which tool works best? Now, increasingly, it is followed by several less exciting but more consequential questions. Where will our data go? Who can access it? Will our prompts be retained?
Hong Kong's privacy watchdog has warned travelers against fraudulent e-visa websites that harvest personal data and application fees, after logging 16 complaints and inquiries over three months and individual losses of more than HK$1,700 (US$217).
Business leaders and HR professionals will converge in Lagos to discuss AI-driven workforce shifts, automation, and corporate performance at the Beyond HR Read More: https://punchng.com/experts-to-discuss-ai%e2%80%91driven-workforce-shifts-at-summit/
Weeks before OpenAI's agents hacked Hugging Face , the agents worked together to find and exploit a vulnerability in the infrastructure supporting the company's cybersecurity testing, OpenAI researchers said Wednesday.
Company is the third to report such an incident after Anthropic and OpenAI reported breaches during training Meta said on Wednesday that one of its AI models hacked another company during cybersecurity testing, after an error by its testing partner gave the model unintended internet access.
You have probably read plenty of headlines about AI taking jobs, passing the bar exam, or some CEO promising AGI by next year. What gets less coverage is a narrower, stranger problem researchers inside the major labs are actively studying.
