WASHINGTONPOST (Jeremy Roebuck) - Hacking group claims to have stolen thousands of FBI employee records
The bureau did not confirm the extent of the breach but said it is investigating the claims from a notorious cybercriminal outfit.
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The bureau did not confirm the extent of the breach but said it is investigating the claims from a notorious cybercriminal outfit.
The compromise, if confirmed, would be the latest in a string of cybersecurity failures at the F.B.I., which said it was investigating the matter.
. Support my work by buying me a coffee here: https://buymeacoffee.com/MarkDice A man fights a six foot tall T-800 robot replica. It's not AI. It's a from a company called REK, Robot Entertainment Kombat. From there it's a deep dive into just how fast the robot revolution is moving. The Helix household robot folds laundry and makes beds, Optimus aiming for retail shelves by 2027, and predictions of a billion humanoid machines walking around within five years. Then things swerve into a genuinely strange headline from the UN, where a major push is underway to rebrand "artificial intelligence" as "super intelligence" — and why that name change might actually make more sense than it sounds. There's a breakdown of the difference…
A half-century ago, scientists and lawyers agreed to strict self-regulation in DNA research to avoid catastrophe. Can A.I. follow the same model?
Two House lawmakers, one Republican and one Democrat, are unveiling a bill to put guardrails on the development of A.I. Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) and Rep. Mike Lawler (R-NY) join Stephanie Ruhle to share more on the legislation.
Self-driving systems are getting so good that drivers may overestimate the technology and not be prepared to respond when something goes wrong.
The FBI is assessing what information may have been compromised, sources said.
By Andrea Widburg While everyone is focusing on AI, what’s currently threatening ordinary Americans is a long-standing problem: a massive data breach.
President Trump's accelerationist AI doctrine increasingly bears the stamp of the "All-In" podcast, whose tech-investor network now feeds ideas and talent directly into the White House. Why it matters: An unlikely marriage of convenience between MAGA and Silicon Valley has proved remarkably durable, deepening as Trump sheds support elsewhere and stakes more of his legacy on dominating the AI race. Zoom in: No figure has done more to bridge the two worlds than David Sacks , the "All-In" co-host who spent Trump's first year as his AI czar and remains a powerful outside adviser with direct access to the president. - Sacks helped build Trump's original AI agenda around a simple premise: move fast, sweep away regulatory barriers and treat…
President Trump's accelerationist AI doctrine increasingly bears the stamp of the "All-In" podcast, whose tech-investor network now feeds ideas and talent directly into the White House. Why it matters: An unlikely marriage of convenience between MAGA and Silicon Valley has proved remarkably durable, deepening as Trump sheds support elsewhere and stakes more of his legacy on dominating the AI race. Zoom in: No figure has done more to bridge the two worlds than David Sacks , the "All-In" co-host who spent Trump's first year as his AI czar and remains a powerful outside adviser with direct access to the president. - Sacks helped build Trump's original AI agenda around a simple premise: move fast, sweep away regulatory barriers and treat…Open
The shift of the AI frontier toward more powerful, lower-cost models could pave the way for safely slowing development, experts say. Why it matters: Top U.S. startups including OpenAI and Anthropic, as well as other AI players, have to develop a financially viable path to allow them to slow development. Otherwise financial incentives will be too powerful . Driving the news: The health of the entire U.S. economy now rests in part on the AI boom. Yet the companies at the center of the race are burning far more cash than they take in, and will be for the foreseeable future. - Their top executives have also shown unusual solidarity in expressing a desire to slow the pace of model development due to a troubling series of incidents in which…
The shift of the AI frontier toward more powerful, lower-cost models could pave the way for safely slowing development, experts say. Why it matters: Top U.S. startups including OpenAI and Anthropic, as well as other AI players, have to develop a financially viable path to allow them to slow development. Otherwise financial incentives will be too powerful . Driving the news: The health of the entire U.S. economy now rests in part on the AI boom. Yet the companies at the center of the race are burning far more cash than they take in, and will be for the foreseeable future. - Their top executives have also shown unusual solidarity in expressing a desire to slow the pace of model development due to a troubling series of incidents in which…Open