The CyberAv3ngers, a group known to be affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, has been running cyberattacks on digital devices called programmable logic controllers that are common in U.S. municipal water and sewage processing systems as well as in equipment in energy, healthcare, and food and beverage manufacture, the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has confirmed.
Every day all over the world, the oceans spin up “rogue waves” or “monster waves” at least twice the height of others around them. They can appear suddenly and swamp ships.
Sports Illustrated (SI), the elite journal celebrating all things athletic, has published content created by AI and attributed to “authors” who don’t exist. The content also contained errors or silly statements.
Engineers have about 20,000 inorganic materials to use in building things, most discovered by chance. Scientists have theorized about tens of thousands of others but have gotten around to making and testing a relative few of them.
To date, the widespread adoption of AI by European businesses has created more jobs than it has eliminated, especially for younger workers, a study by the European Central Bank (ECB) has found.
A specialized AI program found 13 percent more early-stage cases of breast cancer than physicians did, a new study in Nature Medicine reported.
As businesses put AI to work, their demand for cloud computing, and their budgets for it, are on the rise.
Only 14 percent of more than 8,000 companies in a recent Cisco survey that have brought AI on board are actually ready to make good use of it, the study concluded.
Just before Sam Altman was fired as OpenAI’s CEO on 17 November, key researchers in the company wrote a letter to the board of directors.
So now we learn that the chaos at OpenAI might just have something to do with a “creature,” and not a “tool.”