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Cyber Security

Cyber Security

Japanese furniture giant Nitori says hackers stole 37.6M customer records

BleepingComputer

Nitori, a major Japanese furniture and home accessories retailer, discovered that an attacker accessed a system on its network and may have stolen 37.62 million customer records. [...]

Cyber Security

F-Secure Identifies 26 Ways AI Can Harm Consumers, and Where to Stop Them

Dark Reading

New AI Harms Taxonomy traces how harm moves through AI systems, from misleading chatbot answers to compromised autonomous agents, and identifies where defenses can intervene.

Cyber Security

Checkmarx Appoints Kobi Sivilya as Chief Information Security Officer

Dark Reading

Sivilya brings deep cybersecurity and technology leadership to Checkmarx as AI transforms software development.

AI & Automation

AI & Automation

Anthropic launches new Claude Fable and Mythos 5.2 models

The Verge · TechCrunch · Help Net Security +8 more

Anthropic is announcing two new models today: Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2, which it says are designed to take on "daunting" technical challenges. The company claims the new models show improvements in coding, reasoning, and vision, and can generate outputs faster than the 5.1 versions…

AI & Automation

An AI model’s false tip to Philadelphia police reveals how digital agents can do as they’re told and still cause trouble

The Conversation

An expert on AI governance explains why these rare mistakes may soon be common, and with much higher stakes.

AI & Automation

Is Claude Conscious? Inside Anthropic’s Quest to Instill Morality Into Its A.I. Models

The New York Times · The New York Times

Elizabeth Dias, our national religion correspondent, and Cade Metz, one of our technology reporters, discuss Anthropic’s approach for instilling morality into Claude — which has involved consultations with religious leaders, including ones at the Vatican — and why it’s raising questions.

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Science

Antarctic water analysis reveals unexpected stability in dissolved organic carbon

Researchers have analyzed water samples collected during two expeditions aboard the research icebreaker Polarstern to investigate how life and changing conditions on the Antarctic continental shelf affect carbon carried into the deep ocean. Published… Read More about Antarctic water analysis reveals unexpected stability in dissolved organic carbon

Science

Scientists discover new way to control magnetic waves for future quantum technologies

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Ames National Laboratory have discovered a way to control the handedness of magnons, tiny magnetic waves that can carry information through materials. By changing the material's… Read More about Scientists discover new way to control magnetic waves for future quantum technologies

Science

Classical–quantum light interactions could make complex quantum behavior easier to simulate

An international collaboration demonstrates that classical nonlinear dynamics can drive single- and two-photon states to thermalize, opening new avenues for simulating complex quantum many-body systems within accessible optical architectures. Read More about Classical–quantum light interactions could make complex quantum behavior easier to simulate

Science

AI use is now universal in higher education. Why are universities failing to adapt?

Artificial intelligence use among university students is now near-universal in many countries. Yet, as of a year ago, fewer than one in five universities in a 90-country UNESCO survey had a formal AI policy. Read More about AI use is now universal in higher education. Why are universities failing to adapt?

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Science

Earth’s ‘core carbon’ may have come from the far reaches of the solar system

A new study suggests that most of Earth's carbon originated in the outer solar system and didn't arrive here until the late stages of planetary development. The study, led by researchers at Yale and… Read More about Earth’s ‘core carbon’ may have come from the far reaches of the solar system