Amazon’s upcoming Bee wearable will record and transcribe everything you experience during the day, generating a private, searchable log of your interactions.
Posted inCybersecurity News

Amazon’s upcoming Bee wearable will record and transcribe everything you experience during the day, generating a private, searchable log of your interactions.

Amazon’s foray back into the wearable technology market has taken a significant leap forward with the acquisition of Bee, a San Francisco-based startup renowned for its innovative AI-driven wearable devices. The move—confirmed by both Bee’s CEO, Maria de Lourdes Zollo, and Amazon representatives—marks Amazon’s most ambitious step in the rapidly evolving field of AI-first, always-on devices aimed at redefining daily productivity and memory support.
LLMs are found to transmit behavioral traits through undetectable signals embedded in data in a phenomenon called “subliminal learning”.
Posted inCybersecurity News

LLMs are found to transmit behavioral traits through undetectable signals embedded in data in a phenomenon called “subliminal learning”.

Recent research by Anthropic has uncovered an unexpected route by which large language models (LLMs) can pass behavioral traits to one another through subtle, undetectable signals embedded in data. This phenomenon, termed “subliminal learning,” highlights new risks and considerations for the future of AI alignment and development.
Arizona woman sentenced to 8 years for aiding North Korean cybercriminals
Posted inCybersecurity News

Arizona woman sentenced to 8 years for aiding North Korean cybercriminals

In a landmark federal court case, Christina Marie Chapman, a 50-year-old resident of Arizona, has been sentenced to 102 months in prison after pleading guilty to helping North Korean IT operatives penetrate the remote networks of more than 300 American businesses. Prosecutors have described the sophisticated fraud operation as one of the largest ever prosecuted involving North Korean cyber schemes targeting the U.S. private sector.