
As autonomous AI agents become more widespread, Apple plans to issue stricter warnings to Mac users before these AI programs grant widespread access to personal data.
AI-generated summary
AI agents are becoming increasingly important and require deep access to user data, introducing new security risks.
San Jose. Given the proliferation of independently acting AI agents, Apple wants to inform users of its Mac computers more about risks before they can give such software extensive access to their data. Some developers are using today's access options in a way that could reveal all the data on the devices, the company warned. That's why they want to make sure that everyone is aware of the dangers before they agree to data access for artificial intelligence.
The so-called AI agents are intended to autonomously carry out tasks for their users. AI companies say that their new agents can now do almost everything you do on a computer. To be truly useful in everyday life, they rely on in-depth access to their information - emails, chats, calendars, possibly even bank accounts.
According to Saxony's Economics Minister Dirk Panter, AI is essential for companies. An IAB survey shows that over a quarter of Saxon companies are already using artificial intelligence.
Stuttgart and Esslingen lead the nation in the number of public e-car charging points. According to an analysis by 1Komma5Grad, there were a good 209,000 registered charging points across Germany on September 1st, although rural regions still have some catching up to do.

Subsea fiber optic cables are increasingly being used as highly sensitive sensors for marine research and military surveillance. While scientists explore oceans, defense experts are looking for ways to detect sabotage and drones.
A former OpenAI security employee accuses the company of not being careful enough in the development of artificial intelligence and is calling for stricter security standards.

Fiber optic cables in oceans can serve as sensors for vibrations, pressure and temperature. While scientists use it to explore the deep sea, the military sees it as an instrument for surveillance and counter-sabotage, which leads to conflicts of interest.

US President Donald Trump rejects legal AI regulation and instead relies on a White House committee under intelligence chief Jay Clayton that is supposed to report on risks and opportunities within 120 days. The committee is intended to lead the USA in global AI competition, especially against China.