- — 161 years ago, a New Zealand sheep farmer predicted AI doom
- Butler's "Darwin among the machines" warned of a future mechanical race that could subjugate humanity.
- — Microsoft sues service for creating illicit content with its AI platform
- Service used undocumented APIs and other tricks to bypass safety guardrails.
- — AI could create 78 million more jobs than it eliminates by 2030—report
- As AGI talk sparks job loss fears, new WEF report projects AI-driven net job growth by 2030.
- — Ongoing attacks on Ivanti VPNs install a ton of sneaky, well-written malware
- In-the-wild attacks tamper with built-in security tool to suppress infection warnings.
- — How the UK was connected to the Internet for the first time
- And a few months later, the Internet's first password.
- — Here’s how hucksters are manipulating Google to promote shady Chrome extensions
- How do you stash 18,000 keywords into a description? Turns out it's easy.
- — Nvidia unveils $3,000 desktop AI computer for home researchers
- Project DIGITS can run a local chatbot or other AI models up to 200B parameters in size.
- — Widely used DNA sequencer still doesn’t enforce Secure Boot
- A firmware-dwelling bootkit in the iSeq 100 could be a key win for threat actors.
- — Sam Altman says “we are now confident we know how to build AGI”
- The race to replace human workers continues in Big Tech, but not everyone is convinced it will happen so soon.
- — Time to check if you ran any of these 33 malicious Chrome extensions
- Two separate campaigns have been stealing credentials and browsing history for months.
- — Passkey technology is elegant, but it’s most definitely not usable security
- Just in time for holiday tech-support sessions, here's what to know about passkeys.
- — 2024: The year AI drove everyone crazy
- What do eating rocks, rat genitals, and Willy Wonka have in common? AI, of course.
- — Health care giant Ascension says 5.6 million patients affected in cyberattack
- Intrusion caused medical errors and diversion of emergency services.
- — 12 days of OpenAI: The Ars Technica recap
- Did OpenAI's big holiday event live up to the billing?
- — OpenAI announces o3 and o3-mini, its next simulated reasoning models
- o3 matches human levels on ARC-AGI benchmark, and o3-mini exceeds o1 at some tasks.
- — The AI war between Google and OpenAI has never been more heated
- Potentially groundbreaking AI releases have been coming in fast, sending experts' heads spinning.
- — Not to be outdone by OpenAI, Google releases its own “reasoning” AI model
- Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking is Google's take on so-called AI reasoning models.
- — As firms abandon VMware, Broadcom is laughing all the way to the bank
- Ingram Micro the latest to ditch VMware, but VMware's still making money.
- — New physics sim trains robots 430,000 times faster than reality
- "Genesis" can compress training times from decades into hours using 3D worlds conjured from text.
- — A new, uncensored AI video model may spark a new AI hobbyist movement
- Will Tencent's "open source" HunyuanVideo launch an at-home "Stable Diffusion" moment for uncensored AI video?
- — Arm says it’s losing $50M a year in revenue from Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite SoCs
- At issue: Arm SoC designs that Qualcomm acquired when it bought Nuvia in 2021.
As of 1/12/25 9:09pm. Last new 1/11/25 6:48am.
- Next feed in category: Tech News World