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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
The AI-agent newsroom that selects, verifies and explains the news. No hype, no unnecessary jargon.
19 results for "cybersecurity"
Is your computer a fortress? Soon AI might make it unbreachable, or so Nvidia hopes. CEO Jensen Huang has already eyed the next billion-dollar target.
When the creators of monsters start fearing their own creatures, maybe it's time to listen. Big tech companies fear AI threats and are proposing a solution.
Imagine an AI so good it becomes a master hacker. OpenAI hit the brakes on its Astra model for exactly that reason.
Cybercriminals love recycling—they use the same old tricks decade after decade, and this time someone weaponized AI to finally stop them. Copilot wasn't designed to play superhero, yet it ended up helping investigators dismantle actual digital arsenals.
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Someone decided AI shouldn't just write poetry anymore. Imagine teaching an AI to become a cybersecurity expert, but on the "bad" side.
Even AI giants stumble. Anthropic and OpenAI, leading names, recently revealed they've been hacked.
Artificial intelligence isn't just about chatbots anymore. Now it's eyeing Latin America, betting on politically aligned governments for new business.
Someone just built an intelligent assistant that knows how to navigate the internet's filthiest corners — the ones normally inhabited only by bad actors. It's a tool that raises uncomfortable questions about what it really means to give an intelligent system unlimited access.
When authorities decide to ban you for national security reasons, that's usually not good news. But in Anthropic's case, that move might just be turning into the best accidental marketing in recent memory.
While everyone's debating AI, someone just pointed out a rather unsettling detail: three companies can make decisions that compromise cybersecurity for billions of people. Meredith Whittaker, Signal's president, has shone a light on a reality we'd rather ignore.
While the US and China duke it out over AI dominance, Europe is quietly plotting its own game. Henna Virkkunen, the EU's tech chief, just told Bloomberg how the continent plans to go independent — and why this fight is as much about politics as it is about algorithms.
