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YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - The true point of no return is SUPERINTELLIGENCE, AI expert says

ControlAI US Executive Director Connor Leahy discusses the warning signals the artificial intelligence industry has been showing us and AI's scary possibilities on 'The Claman Countdown.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theclamancountdown #ai #artificialintelligence #technology #tech #superintelligence #innovation #future #automation #robots #science #safety #security #risk #business #industry #development #computers #digital #economy

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - AI agents are poised to be the next hacking victims, cyber CEO predicts

In a world of AI-enabled cyberattacks , the victims of hacks will no longer just be humans — they'll also be AI agents themselves, Bugcrowd CEO Dave Gerry told Axios. Why it matters: Cyber defenses are tailored toward predicting and defending humans. Now, companies need to start treating the agents roaming their systems as both potential adversaries and the targets. Driving the news: Gerry's prediction during an interview at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference last month came after OpenAI disclosed that its agentic system hacked Hugging Face but before the AI lab released its technical deep dive into how its agents carried out that attack. What he's saying: "We're going to see agents as the victim," Gerry told Axios. "You're going…

YOUTUBE (CNN) - AI Models Are Going Rogue. Should We Be Worried? | Terms of Service

Two OpenAI models recently escaped their testing environment and hacked another company, Hugging Face. Anthropic and Meta discovered similar behavior. Should we be alarmed by this? Is there anything we can do? AI researcher Steven Adler weighs in. 0:00 Are AI systems breaking the law? 11:35 How these three 'rogue' AI incidents differed 15:15 Do AI companies lack liability for the actions of their models? 24:58 What should AI companies do to improve AI safety? Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #technology #ai #News

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Security leaders are stuck in decision paralysis over AI-enabled cyberattacks

Many security leaders at major companies, flush with expanded budgets to fend off AI-powered cyberattacks , are experiencing a level of decision fatigue that's freezing them in their tracks. Why it matters: Those leaders are still trying to size up how autonomous cyberattacks will affect their businesses at a time when they need to be taking bold action and mobilizing quickly, experts told Axios. The big picture: Companies have only a short window before AI models capable of end-to-end autonomous cyberattacks land in the hands of malicious attackers. - But four months after Anthropic released Mythos Preview to prepare for what's to come, many companies are still debating where to put their money and which controls to prioritize. State of…

Why are security leaders experiencing decision fatigue and paralysis regarding AI-enabled cyberattacks?
Security leaders are facing decision fatigue due to an increasingly complex security and regulatory landscape, the need to define AI governance strategies (including what constitutes AI risk and responsible deployment), and a constant loop of education and research as new capabilities emerge from frontier and open-weight model maintainers.
Q&A ID 11480725-7688-421e-af2b-7291d68ec1e5
Which open-weight AI models have been released that have raised fears regarding hackers' access to cyber-capable AI models?
The release of open-weight models such as Kimi K3 and GLM-5.2 has raised these fears.
Q&A ID 5a973886-8f89-4653-9db3-5daf8adb6c95
What specific issues are companies grappling with according to Sherrod DeGrippo, vice president of threat intelligence at Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42?
Companies are grappling with questions regarding agent permissions, identity, logging, and accountability.
Q&A ID 35d24bc4-5fa3-419a-a8e2-6fb176e8e112
According to Snehal Antani, CEO and co-founder of Horizon3.ai, what should companies focus on instead of looking for an "AI easy button" or a "silver bullet" from frontier labs?
Companies should double down on fundamentals, including threat detection, incident response, security assessments, and remediation.
Q&A ID ee04f00f-d33a-4983-9f67-9293b99897d7
What specific types of security investments are executives debating as they attempt to prepare for autonomous cyberattacks?
Executives with expanded budgets and board buy-in are debating whether to invest in attack simulation tools, vulnerability discovery, penetration testing, or bug bounties.
Q&A ID db9c74c6-72a1-44c9-99ac-44f9c4ed3cd0
What is the observed increase in attacks that use AI to scale operations, accelerate tradecraft, and target AI infrastructure according to CrowdStrike's annual threat hunting report?
CrowdStrike observed an 89% surge in attacks using AI for these purposes in the last year.
Q&A ID e03dd9ab-1329-4179-bcdb-312e8a2db8cd

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Harrison Berger) - Zuckerberg Unveils New Open Source AI Called ‘Muse Glimmer’

State of the Union: The move comes after Zuckerberg called for open access to Chinese AI models. The post Zuckerberg Unveils New Open Source AI Called ‘Muse Glimmer’ appeared first on The American Conservative .

On Monday, tech company Meta announced the introduction of a new AI model called “Muse Glimmer.” According to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Muse Glimmer differs from many competing AI models—like OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Anthropic’s Claude—because it is both open-source and designed to run on a laptop or local hardware rather than on cloud infrastructure.  In a letter released to accompany the release of Muse Glimmer, Zuckerberg wrote that “most other labs are focused on building AI for companies, governments, or other institutions,” and warned that “if those labs lead, then the balance of power will favor larger institutions over individuals.” Instead, he claims that his company is working to empower individuals by “building…Open

NYTIMES (Paul Mozur, Adam Satariano and Aaron Krolik) - How China’s A.I. Is Surging Across Africa

In African tech hubs, developers are picking China’s cheap, freely available artificial intelligence models over more powerful U.S. ones.