In the last few weeks, three separate tech companies – OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta – have all disclosed that their AI models went rogue and hacked into another company during controlled cyber-security tests.

The revelations have raised big questions about whether artificial intelligence is becoming more autonomous and unpredictable.

OpenAI has said it accepts responsibility for the hacking incident – and is working with Hugging Face to avoid similar incidents while continuing to improve testing and monitoring systems. OpenAI also says its conducting a review with external advisors.

As for Anthropic – it says it’s continuing to work with the UK AI security institute to obtain more details about the most recent incident and conduct its own investigation.

And a spokesperson for Meta told the BBC that it was also investigating its hack, which it said had been caused by a “misconfiguration” by its independent tester.

The Global Story’s Asma Khalid is joined by Marc Cieslak, the BBC’s first ever AI correspondent, to unpack how these breaches were possible and how worried we should be.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#BBCNews #AI #meta

00:00 Introduction
01:03 OpenAI tool hacks Hugging Face
09:05 Anthropic model hacks three companies
11:27 Meta’s test AI also behaves in unexpected ways
12:15 Scepticism over what is actually happening
15:48 AI tries to hack GitHub
20:19 Cybersecurity pros and cons of AI

source

In China, there are 30 million more men than women. That imbalance means there are lots of single men desperate to find a wife.

source

Iran War Today looks at the latest stories to come out of the region:

Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen have launched their first deadly strike of the US-Israel war with Iran so far with an attack on a ship in the Red Sea.

Donald Trump hid in catering truck and secretly swapped planes after he left a Nato summit over threats from Iran.

Lebanon claims Israel is targeting rescuers after strikes in the south wound two people and damage an ambulance.

And we look at why Iranian MPs want an overhaul of the way subsidised fuel is allocated.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#Iran #Houthis #MiddleEast #BBCNews

source

Ten months after the US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, the deal has yet to deliver much of its promise: Hamas hasn’t disarmed and Israeli forces continue to bomb Gaza almost daily. Most Gazans still live in tent camps or in the rubble of half-destroyed homes.

But in the most trying circumstances – some are trying to connect to the outside world and make a living with their laptops.

Israel imposes tight restrictions on foreign journalists entering Gaza, so our Middle East Correspondent, Yolande Knell, has been speaking online to local tech workers.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#Gaza #Israel #BBCNews

source

Donald Trump has reacted furiously on social media, after his administration was ordered to stop construction of his personal project, a $400m ballroom at the White House.

A federal appeals court has dealt the latest setback to the controversial project, testing Trump’s presidential authority. He has vowed to appeal to the Supreme Court.

“Whether or not a ⁠massive ballroom should be constructed is for Congress to decide and is not a matter for Executive self-help,” the panel’s majority said.

The order upholds a preliminary injunction won by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which sued after the administration tore down the East Wing last year to begin the project without congressional approval.

The three-judge panel, in a 2-1 decision, said: “Each President is a temporary tenant, not the owner, of the White House and its Executive Residence.”

“The President has no – and claims no – constitutionally assigned authority over that property, which is designed and maintained for the use of all Presidents, current and future, and for the American people,” the judges said.

Trump railed against the “horrendous” and “politically motivated” decision on social media, highlighting the dissenting judge’s opinion that the order is “a blatant abuse of discretion”.

He said the military and Secret Service viewed the ruling as a national security threat.

Jane Hill presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Sarah Smith in Washington.

Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews

For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news

#BBCNews

source