In Australian universities, the rise of AI-powered cheating has academics sounding the alarm, while a new wave of 'Luddites' is pushing back against the tech takeover. Meanwhile, tools like NIST's AI risk tester and Japan’s first AI defense policy are helping us navigate this tricky landscape. AI is even diving into health care, promising to revolutionize behavior change, but it's also flexing its darker side—ChatGPT 4 exploiting vulnerabilities and Microsoft's 'skeleton key' AI outputs have security experts on edge. As beloved blogs get turned into AI content factories and democracy itself faces a rethink in the AI age, some folks are fighting back, declaring their 'AIndependence' with tools to block bots and scrapers
July 2024.
- ‘Nobody is blind to it’: mass cheating through AI puts integrity of Australian universities at risk, academics …
- Robots sacked, screenings shut down: a new movement of luddites is rising up against AI
- NIST releases a tool for testing AI model risk
- My AI Has Me Questioning Reality
- Artificial Intelligence: Glossary
- Rethinking Democracy for the Age of AI
- Teams of LLM Agents can Exploit Zero-Day Vulnerabilities
- Sleazy Company Buys Beloved Blog, Starts Publishing AI-Generated Slop Under the Names of Real Writers Who No …
- 1996: every solution breeds a problem breeds a new solution
- Declare your AIndependence: block AI bots, scrapers and crawlers with a single click
- Japan’s Defense Ministry unveils first basic policy on use of AI
- AI-Driven Behavior Change Could Transform Health Care
- Microsoft Acknowledges "Skeleton Key" Exploit That Enables Strikingly Evil Outputs On Almost Any Ai
- ChatGPT 4 can exploit 87% of one-day vulnerabilities
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