- — Wikipedia signs AI training deals with Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon
- Wikimedia Enterprise signs Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Perplexity, and Mistral AI to paid deals.
- — Wikipedia will share content with AI firms in new licensing deals
- Wikimedia Enterprise signs Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Perplexity, and Mistral AI to paid deals.
- — A single click mounted a covert, multistage attack against Copilot
- Exploit exfiltrating data from chat histories worked even after users closed chat windows.
- — Bandcamp bans purely AI-generated music from its platform
- Indie music store says it wants fans to have confidence music was largely made by humans.
- — The RAM shortage’s silver lining: Less talk about “AI PCs”
- “General interest in AI PCs has been wavering for a while..."
- — Never-before-seen Linux malware is “far more advanced than typical”
- VoidLink includes an unusually broad and advanced array of capabilities.
- — Hegseth wants to integrate Musk’s Grok AI into military networks this month
- US defense secretary announces plans for integration despite recent controversies.
- — Microsoft vows to cover full power costs for energy-hungry AI data centers
- Company responds to community concerns over electricity bills and water use.
- — Google removes some AI health summaries after investigation finds “dangerous” flaws
- AI Overviews provided false liver test information experts called alarming.
- — ChatGPT Health lets you connect medical records to an AI that makes things up
- New feature will allow users to link medical and wellness records to AI chatbot.
- — ChatGPT falls to new data-pilfering attack as a vicious cycle in AI continues
- Will LLMs ever be able to stamp out the root cause of these attacks? Possibly not.
- — The nation’s strictest privacy law just took effect, to data brokers’ chagrin
- Californians can now submit demands requiring 500 brokers to delete their data.
- — Supply chains, AI, and the cloud: The biggest failures (and one success) of 2025
- The past year has seen plenty of hacks and outages. Here are the ones topping the list.
- — From prophet to product: How AI came back down to earth in 2025
- In a year where lofty promises collided with inconvenient research, would-be oracles became software tools.
- — Condé Nast user database reportedly breached, Ars unaffected
- A serious data breach has occurred, but Ars users have nothing to worry about.
- — GPS is vulnerable to jamming—here’s how we might fix it
- GPS jamming has gotten cheap and easy, but there are potential solutions.
- — How AI coding agents work—and what to remember if you use them
- From compression tricks to multi-agent teamwork, here's what makes them tick.
- — OpenAI’s new ChatGPT image generator makes faking photos easy
- New GPT Image 1.5 allows more detailed conversational image editing, for better or worse.
- — Browser extensions with 8 million users collect extended AI conversations
- The extensions, available for Chromium browsers, harvest full AI conversations over months.
- — Merriam-Webster’s word of the year delivers a dismissive verdict on junk AI content
- Dictionary codifies the term that took hold in 2024 for low-quality AI-generated content.
- — Microsoft will finally kill obsolete cipher that has wreaked decades of havoc
- The weak RC4 for administrative authentication has been a hacker holy grail for decades.
As of 1/15/26 11:51pm. Last new 1/15/26 11:00am.
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