An attack discovered by A.I. researchers could have compromised hundreds of millions of devices within hours, experts said. By Dustin Volz Dustin Volz covers cybersecurity and intelligence, and ...

The attack by an aggressive “collective” of OpenAI agents shows the danger of artificial intelligence systems that organize themselves. Credit...Daniel Zender Supported by By Kevin Roose Reporting ...

This article originally appeared on PolitiFact. It sounds like something from a sci-fi movie: technology acting on its own, without human guidance, to attack computer systems. But this isn't a scene ...

New details about a swarm of AI agents that escaped OpenAI’s test environments and that were involved in a cyberattack on startup Hugging Face are dividing the tech industry, inspiring fresh concerns ...

Alarm bells within the company should have stopped model training from going forward. So why didn’t they? This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories ...

"profileEvidence": "System code 88B4 is a community-source indicator, not proof of account or issuer ownership." "id": "legacy-aime-mifare-classic", "description ...

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OpenAI published a technical report detailing how its AI models successfully breached Hugging Face. The 37-page report walks through the actions that OpenAI's models took during a series of ...

The underlying models had been rewarded for cheating and communicating with each other, a new OpenAI report finds. The models responsible for last month’s agent hack of Hugging Face had been ...