Anthropic has said its new artificial intelligence tool is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. Here's what to know https://t.co/24Vs65sQhg
Billie Eilish had a message for billionaires at the WSJ Innovator Awards: “Give your money away, shorties."
Eilish was one of eight who was honored for her work. At the event, Stephen Colbert announced Eilish is donating $11.5 million of the proceeds from her most recent tour to organizations combating food inequity and climate change. 🔗 https://t.co/9w4z2xxkyy
Chen Ning Yang, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist who gave up his US citizenship to become a citizen of China in 2015 and helped persuade other scientists to do the same, passed away. He was 103. https://t.co/mRXZ9fsbti
Shimon Sakaguchi, who won this year’s Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine on Monday, bucked convention to discover immune-regulating cells — an emerging tool against cancer and other diseases. https://t.co/kkKiyn8voA
@TheEconomist Eritrea is a one-party state in which national legislative elections have been repeatedly postponed. It is a de facto totalitarian dictatorship. According to Human Rights Watch, the human rights organization, the Eritrean government is considered one of the worst in the world.
🚨Two 17-year-old Dutch teenagers were arrested for performing Russian espionage. They used a Wi-Fi sniffer near Europol, Eurojust, and the Canadian Embassy.
Recruited via Telegram by a pro-Russian hacker, one is now detained for 14 days, the other is placed under house arrest with an ankle monitor.
The father of one, shocked, described his son as a computer-savvy gamer with no worldly interests.
The arrests followed a tip from Dutch intelligence (AIVD), this is the first known case of minors recruited by a foreign power in the Netherlands.
@TheEconomist China's goal is to lead chip production, establish a monopoly on processors, own lithium, and, through creeping Chinese corruption, "irrigate" the leaders of the rest of the world to subordinate its interests.
@Forbes Believe that's terrible for a young person. People who have been working for the company since the early 2000s have been building a data-mining network for over twenty years.
@Forbes Macros readily recruit hackers and spies recruited by intelligence agencies from various countries, especially Asia, Russia, China, and residents of other countries, even enemy countries, to work for their campaign. The problem is well-known: entire groups of long-recruited prof.