Apple · Wired · AI Safety · OpenAI · Wired
Many people know that any active credit card represents a fraud risk the minute a card is lost, stolen
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At the Usenix Cybersecurity Conference last week, researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst warned that fraudsters could make contactless payments using expired credit cards issued by Visa by proxying them through a man-in-the-middle app that relays the credit card’s data through a pair of phones.
Key facts
- And WIRED spoke with Andy Yen, CEO of the privacy-focused digital services company Proton, about the privacy implications of AI and how access to encryption can continue to expand in this new
- The Record couldn’t confirm the exact effects of the cyberattack on Wildberries, but it notes that Russian media has reported that the company has lost nearly 13 million square feet of warehouse
- As the controversial vehicle surveillance giant Flock Safety continues to expand, WIRED got the code for the company’s new AI policing tool and reconstructed the software to show
- So perhaps it’s little surprise that hackers targeting US infrastructure equipment are among those using AI to automate their work
Summary
As the controversial vehicle surveillance giant Flock Safety continues to expand, WIRED got the code for the company’s new AI policing tool and reconstructed the software to show that its capabilities go far beyond reading license plates and tracking vehicles. Following incidents of high-profile rogue activity by some of its AI agents, OpenAI said this week that it is halting model training runs and overhauling internal safety protocols. A reverse-lookup identification service exposed millions of photos of people’s faces in a database accessible through the open internet. And WIRED spoke with Andy Yen, CEO of the privacy-focused digital services company Proton, about the privacy implications of AI and how access to encryption can continue to expand in this new technological era. But wait, there’s more!