An Irish company, Cannabis Club Systems (CCS), exposed over 985,000 photo IDs, including passports and driver's licenses, from Spanish cannabis clubs due to severe security flaws in its PuffPal app and APIs. Data included personal details like phone numbers and addresses. CCS is now shutting down the system and working with Ireland's Data Protection Authority.
Overview of alternative web browsers, including AI-powered (Comet, Dia, Neon, Atlas, Aside), privacy-focused (Brave, DuckDuckGo, Ladybird, Vivaldi), and mindful/niche browsers (Opera Air, SigmaOS, Zen Browser)
Google's AI Studio allows users to create Android apps with simple text prompts, but the quality of the generated apps, including games and a calorie counter, can be poor and buggy, highlighting current limitations of AI in software development.
Anthropic unveiled Claude Mythos, an AI model capable of finding and exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities in operating systems and browsers. The company refused public release, comparing it to giving burglars keys to every building. Forty US organizations are partnered in Project Glasswing to patch vulnerabilities before exploitation. Britain tested the model through its AI Security Institute, with ministers warning most businesses remain unprepared. Mozilla's test on Firefox found 10 times more flaws than conventional methods, though none were undetectable by humans. The Pentagon had previously deemed Anthropic a security risk before inviting it back into government cooperation.
Anthropic, siber güvenlik açıklarını tespit etmede çığır açan Mythos Preview modelini tanıttı. Sınırlı erişime açılan model, yazılım geliştiricilere yardımcı olmayı hedeflerken, kötü niyetli aktörlerin bu teknolojiyi silahlandırma riski endişeleri artırıyor.
