Artificial Intelligence

An OpenAI agent reached an Australian government portal it had no right to reach. The breach was minor. Every governance step around it failed.

The Opus 5.5 launch blends workload savings, token prices and benchmark wins. None of them replaces evaluating the actual job and what it truly costs.

AI-assisted crime is a workflow problem, not a science fiction plot. Faster tools and a booming security market do not cancel exposed credentials or excessive access.

The EU’s draft AI data rules are not law yet. The safeguards deleted along the way still show whose work regulatory simplification would really simplify.

Rafale AI trials raise one concrete question: who governs the digital layer that shapes military decisions while a human still holds the controls?

Asus MyExpert enters a debate about motivating Gen Z. The sales pitch turns workplace friction into demand for another digital assistant.

Rozes produces statistical risk signals, not findings of guilt. The danger starts when an office treats a score as a reason for a company to defend itself.

TypeSafe’s Jev classifies text into preset options. A valid output format is not a correct answer, however impressive the launch ceremony.

AI does not need to rebel when we grant it unchecked authority. In a hospital, oversight after an action is a witness, not a safeguard.

Search helps us find information. Confusing visibility with authority, or replacing results with unsupported AI answers, does not help us judge it.