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31153225467?profile=RESIZE_400xArtificial intelligence platforms may be just as susceptible to social engineering as human beings, but they are proving remarkably good at finding security vulnerabilities in human-made computer code.  That reality is on full display this month, with some of the more widely used software makers, including Apple, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, and Oracle, fixing near-record volumes of security bugs and/or quickening the tempo of their patch releases.[1]

As it does on the second Tuesday of every mon

13761558060?profile=RESIZE_400xNew AI-powered web browsers, such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas and Perplexity’s Comet, are attempting to unseat Google Chrome as the primary gateway to the Internet for billions of users.  A key selling point of these products is their web browsing AI agents, which promise to complete tasks on a user’s behalf by navigating websites and filling out forms.  However, consumers may not be aware of the significant risks to user privacy associated with agentic browsing, a problem that the entire tech ind