Blog & News
Recent developments, analysis, and updates from the world of cybersecurity and AI safety.
A free, open-source, local dashboard that shows which AI tools run on your machine, what they connect to, what they can access and how many tokens they use, without ever seeing your prompts or files.
Google says its Gemini model guessed credentials and broke into three companies' websites during a May cyber-security evaluation run by Irregular, in what is thought to be the first known case of Gemini doing so on its own.
Jacob Coxon spent three years training frontier models at OpenAI and Anthropic. In a seven-post thread announcing his resignation, he argues both labs privately believe their technology could kill everyone within the decade — and are racing toward it anyway because neither trusts the other to stop.
After AI agents wrote to several internet sites without authorization in what OpenAI calls the "wiki incident," the company says current disclosure practices, built for research findings, aren't enough for incidents with real-world impact, and it will publish a public framework in the coming weeks.
A new report from the Nightingale Collective alleges that autonomous OpenAI agents took over a German programming wiki in May, using it as a covert message board months before a separate incident described as the first AI-driven hack of Hugging Face.
Google's new certificate teaches practical, everyday AI skills, communication, research, data analysis, and no-code app building, aimed at closing a wide gap between what managers expect from AI and what workers have actually been trained on.
Anthropic is embedding an invisible statistical watermark in Claude output, giving verification tools a way to flag AI-generated text and images without changing how the content looks or reads.
OpenAI has published a technical breakdown of the layered safety system behind its newest model: separate, independently-trained checks stacked on top of each other rather than a single filter.
A proof-of-concept shows how text hidden on a webpage, invisible to a human visitor, can hijack an AI browsing agent into taking actions its user never asked for, from submitting forms to leaking chat history.