Despite promises to make safe AI, examples of bots behaving badly are now coming at us thick and fast.
Despite promises to make safe AI, examples of bots behaving badly are now coming at us thick and fast.
The hackers claim they have every agent’s name, role, badge number and personal details including home address, phone numbers and spouse information.
News that an automated AI agent hacked a government IT system raises big questions about regulating the tech.
Australia criticised OpenAI for taking “too long” to tell them about the breach which happened in June.
Australia, which has strict social media restrictions and has proposed controls on algorithms and smart glasses, announced the breach at the UN.
The EU had said X “deceives users” by selling blue ticks without “meaningfully verifying” accounts.
Experts say the hack could leave agents vulnerable to scams, blackmail and targeted attacks.
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OpenAI said its bots accessed public data from the US Census and the Securities and Exchange Commission, which regulates US stock markets.