The countdown is on to Q-Day, when an algorithm written more than 30 years ago could run on a quantum computer and compromise the security of data on the internet. How are we preparing?
The hacking operations disclosed in a Canadian spy agency's annual report underscores some pressing national security threats facing the country and its top allies.
Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are facing a major U.S. antitrust class-action lawsuit accusing the tech giants of conspiring to fix prices and artificially restrict the supply of consumer DRAM.
Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, the lawsuit alleges that the "big three" memory suppliers who control over 90% of the global DRAM market coordinated a massive slowdown in traditional consumer RAM production under the guise of transitioning to AI-focused HBM.
The plaintiffs argue that since 2022 the companies simultaneously cut production of conventional memory to create artificial shortages, sending consumer RAM prices skyrocketing by roughly 700% over a four-year period. ... See MoreSee Less
Then it brought back more than 300 veteran engineers after discovering the technology couldn't match decades of human experience.
The company says AI-powered quality checks fell short because the systems lacked the real-world knowledge that only seasoned engineers could provide. Those same experts are now training the AI instead.
It's another reminder that, despite the hype, today's AI still depends on the people it was supposed to replace.
Sometimes the most valuable upgrade isn't more AI, it's more experience. ... See MoreSee Less
Q-Day is coming and it might break the entire internet ... See MoreSee Less
Q-Day is coming and it might break the entire internet
www.abc.net.au
The countdown is on to Q-Day, when an algorithm written more than 30 years ago could run on a quantum computer and compromise the security of data on the internet. How are we preparing?0 CommentsComment on Facebook
LastPass, Bitwarden users targeted with fake security alerts ... See MoreSee Less
LastPass, Bitwarden users targeted with fake security alerts
www.bleepingcomputer.com
LastPass is warning users about an ongoing phishing campaign that is using fake security notices to direct them to fraudulent websites.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Meta AI data centre leaked deadly bacteria into city's wastewater ... See MoreSee Less
Meta AI data centre leaked deadly bacteria into city's wastewater
mobilesyrup.com
As if data centres didn't suck enough already, a Meta-affiliated data centre in Wyoming was caught releasing bacteria into local water.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Waterloo Regional Police Service's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Canadian spy agency says it hacked drug traffickers, extremists, and a ransomware gang last year | TechCrunch ... See MoreSee Less
Canadian spy agency says it hacked drug traffickers, extremists, and a ransomware gang last year | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
The hacking operations disclosed in a Canadian spy agency's annual report underscores some pressing national security threats facing the country and its top allies.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Hackers target Microsoft 365 accounts with 81 million login attempts ... See MoreSee Less
Hackers target Microsoft 365 accounts with 81 million login attempts
www.bleepingcomputer.com
An aggressive password-spraying campaign targeting Microsoft 365 environments generated more than 81 million login attempts over a two-week period.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are facing a major U.S. antitrust class-action lawsuit accusing the tech giants of conspiring to fix prices and artificially restrict the supply of consumer DRAM.
Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, the lawsuit alleges that the "big three" memory suppliers who control over 90% of the global DRAM market coordinated a massive slowdown in traditional consumer RAM production under the guise of transitioning to AI-focused HBM.
The plaintiffs argue that since 2022 the companies simultaneously cut production of conventional memory to create artificial shortages, sending consumer RAM prices skyrocketing by roughly 700% over a four-year period. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Ford embraced AI to improve vehicle quality.
Then it brought back more than 300 veteran engineers after discovering the technology couldn't match decades of human experience.
The company says AI-powered quality checks fell short because the systems lacked the real-world knowledge that only seasoned engineers could provide. Those same experts are now training the AI instead.
It's another reminder that, despite the hype, today's AI still depends on the people it was supposed to replace.
Sometimes the most valuable upgrade isn't more AI, it's more experience. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook