AI Emergency Alerts Are Coming. Humans Might Not Be Ready
Human beings struggle with emergency communication. Chatbots can help—if people take them seriously.
Original NEXXIS analysis and curated technology and business headlines from trusted publishers.
Headlines and short excerpts are provided by each publisher’s RSS feed. Every story links to the original article on the publisher’s site.
Human beings struggle with emergency communication. Chatbots can help—if people take them seriously.
One of England’s top judges, Geoffrey Vos, believes that AI could adjudicate plenty of civil cases. The question, he says, is where the line should be drawn.
The banking giant reminds customers that "you're responsible for activity" resulting from your AI agents' access.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
Critical flaw in EDK2 allows attackers to execute code early in the boot process.
Source: Ars Technica · Dan Goodin
In breathless press releases and posts, the company has touted its models’ ability to deliver scientific breakthroughs. But its IPO filing taps the brakes on just how fast its AI will lead to big discoveries.
The data center buildout could cause a massive increase in gas prices as companies scramble for limited supplies and infrastructure fails to meet demand.
A government watchdog is considering a probe into the Home Office’s use of ChatGPT technology to process asylum claims amid concerns over the tools’ accuracy and secrecy surrounding their use.
The U.S. government cyber agency warns that hackers have figured out a way to exploit the popular PHP software, used in 70% of the web's software.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
Japan's GMO Internet is verifying alleged customer data posted by suspected hackers following a cloud service breach.
Source: TechCrunch · Kate Park
As agents go mainstream, some publishers are hoping that people will pay for content tailor-made for AI—not humans.
Alexander Embiricos, the OpenAI executive responsible for dots, never wants to have a meeting with someone else's AI agent.
An AI model said it wouldn’t use any tools, then tried to send something to a server in Beijing anyway, and while researchers say it’s probably a training quirk and not espionage, the whole thing has people asking how much to trust free Chinese AI.
Source: TechCrunch · Aditya Mehta