AI makes it easier than ever to find potential vulnerabilities in open-source software, which is swamping maintainers with reports. The New Stack looks at how Akrites is handling that flood.
An Instagram post claiming to show actress Mia Goth in a T-shirt mocking her ex, days after she filed for divorce, turned out to be fake. The Verge uses the case to show how celebrity deepfakes catch out even careful viewers.
The US Federal Trade Commission is reportedly investigating Anthropic and OpenAI. The agency may fine AI companies on a scale similar to firms that delay reporting data breaches.
AI governance startup nFOX Lab, which came out of stealth this week, launched a platform for managing company-owned language models. It also plans to open-source Blockhouse, a sandbox that limits what AI workloads can access and do, to help enterprises adopt open models on their own infrastructure.
A new Chrome update fixes 37 vulnerabilities, seven of them critical, in the second wave of patches in a week. Google relies heavily on AI to hunt for flaws, which is speeding up its update cycle.
The Verge criticises a growing wave of consumer gadgets that record everyone around them, whether or not they consent. With AI personal assistants such as Meta's Muse, users are asked to hand over not only their own data but other people's too.