NEWSNATIONNOW (Jordan Perkins) - Unauthorized in-flight Wi-Fi prompts Delta investigation
A Delta spokesperson noted there was a number of people on the affected flight that came from a cybersecurity conference.
A Delta spokesperson noted there was a number of people on the affected flight that came from a cybersecurity conference.
Anthropic said it notified the three organizations impacted in the breaches.
Some of Anthropic's most powerful models — including Mythos 5 and an internal research model — gained unauthorized access to real-world systems during pre-deployment cybersecurity testing, the company said Thursday. Why it matters: OpenAI's and Anthropic's latest disclosures show frontier AI models reaching real-world systems during safety testing, raising new questions about how labs secure their evaluation environments. The big picture: Anthropic said a misunderstanding between the company and one of its testing partners left the evaluation environment connected to the internet. - Anthropic reviewed more than 141,000 cybersecurity evaluation runs after OpenAI disclosed that several of its models accessed Hugging Face…
More than a dozen workers are reportedly being questioned if they viewed files from law enforcement reports without authorization.
In this episode of “The Truth of the Matter,” host Hena Doba examines the strange mystery unfolding beneath New York City, where surveillance videos show groups of people opening manholes, climbing into the sewer system and disappearing below the streets. With incidents reported in Queens and Brooklyn, officials say there is no known threat to public safety. But many questions remain: Who are these people? Are they connected? Are they urban explorers, scavengers or something more concerning? Doba is joined by NewsNation affiliate WPIX reporter Greg Mocker, WPIX digital producer Dominique Jack and NewsNation contributor Tracy Walder, a former CIA officer and FBI special agent. The group explores what investigators know, what remains a…
In this episode of “The Truth of the Matter,” host Hena Doba examines the strange mystery unfolding beneath New York City, where surveillance videos show groups of people opening manholes, climbing into the sewer system and disappearing below the streets. With incidents reported in Queens and Brooklyn, officials say there is no known threat to public safety. But many questions remain: Who are these people? Are they connected? Are they urban explorers, scavengers or something more concerning? Doba is joined by NewsNation affiliate WPIX reporter Greg Mocker, WPIX digital producer Dominique Jack and NewsNation contributor Tracy Walder, a former CIA officer and FBI special agent. The group explores what investigators know, what remains a…
"I loved it, it made my day, it was absolutely what I wanted to hear," one resident told local news.
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An AI agent went rogue and started a side hustle mining cryptocurrencies, according to a new research paper published by an Alibaba-affiliated team. Why it matters: AI agents don't always stick to their human's instructions — and that can have real-world consequences. - Cryptocurrency, or digital money, offers AI agents a pathway into the economy. They can set up their own businesses, draft contracts and exchange funds. Driving the news: A new research paper from an Alibaba-affiliated research team said it discovered an AI agent attempting unauthorized cryptocurrency mining during training — a surprise behavior that triggered internal security alarms. - The researchers — who were building a new AI agent called ROME — said they…
Azdoufal found that once he could communicate with DJI's servers, he could control not just his vacuum but also thousands of them.