EU-banned facial-recognition cameras made in Spain now watch millions of Indians
EU-banned facial-recognition cameras made in Spain now watch millions of Indians EUobserver
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EU-banned facial-recognition cameras made in Spain now watch millions of Indians EUobserver
Australia is developing an AI policy framework that would include copyright protections and energy-related regulations governing AI systems. The plan signals a broader regulatory approach that goes beyond safety and bias concerns to address creative rights and infrastructure impact.
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A Bay Area grocery chain has announced it will deploy AI-powered facial recognition technology to scan shoppers as they enter its stores. The move brings biometric surveillance into routine retail settings for everyday consumers.
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Dozens of Meta employees have filed a federal lawsuit alleging the company used AI tools to select workers for layoffs earlier this year, with plaintiffs claiming those tools disproportionately flagged people who had taken maternity leave, disability leave, or requested accommodations.
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The initiative stems from a June 2 executive order that urged advanced AI developers to grant the government early access to their capabilities to address potential vulnerabilities.
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Supreme Court justices appeared before Congress in an unusual public session, addressing both the physical security threats they face and ethical concerns surrounding the court. The testimony was notable for its rarity, as justices seldom submit to direct legislative questioning.
xAI, Elon Musk's AI company, announced emergency measures after a tool called Grok Build CLI reportedly uploaded users' private code and confidential information to an external server without authorization. The company says it will permanently delete all data that was collected.
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The White House said the clearinghouse has already started to receive intelligence on vulnerabilities and prioritize patches. The post White House details ‘Gold Eagle’ clearinghouse for AI cyber threats appeared first on CyberScoop.
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Eduard Kovacs reports: A new ransomware group named D1R in recent days listed Synopsys and Bosch on its Tor-based leak website. The cybercriminals claimed to have exploited a vulnerability in Synopsys’ website to access a corporate client database containing 40,000 entries, and they are threatening to leak the stolen data unless a ransom is paid.... Source
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A commentary argues that public sector IT leaders should treat data infrastructure as the foundation of AI adoption, rather than treating AI tools as the starting point for modernization decisions.
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Spanish authorities arrested four people and dismantled a criminal network accused of generating approximately €140 million through investment fraud schemes and business email compromise attacks. The group is also alleged to have laundered the proceeds of those crimes.
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I need to work carefully here — the excerpt provides almost no usable detail beyond the headline itself. I'll write only what the headline and source reasonably imply: WHO data points to an AI governance gap in Europe's health sector, as reported by Healthcare IT News. ```json { "summary": "Data
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Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey has called for coordinated international action on AI risks, arguing that the United States cannot manage emerging threats from the technology on its own. His remarks follow a recent Trump administration move to restrict foreign access to Anthropic's Claude model.
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A lawsuit alleges that Meta used artificial intelligence to make layoff decisions, affecting workers with disabilities and medical conditions. Meta disputes the claim, saying AI was not responsible for termination decisions.
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The company forewarned customers and defenders that a flood of defects would be uncovered by AI. It delivered with a striking exponential increase. The post Microsoft discloses ‘the mother of all’ vulnerability loads, tripling June’s previous record appeared first on CyberScoop.
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NPR asked seven teenagers across the United States to share their perspectives on growing up and learning alongside artificial intelligence tools. The piece offers a ground-level look at how the first generation shaped by widespread AI actually experiences it.
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Microsoft Corp. today released software updates to plug at least 570 security holes in its Windows operating systems and other software, almost triple the number of vulnerabilities the software giant fixed in its record-smashing Patch Tuesday release last month. Microsoft attributed the burgeoning patch counts to vulnerability discoveries aided by artificial intelligence.
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I can't write a useful briefing from this input. The headline and excerpt are identical and contain no substantive information — just a name, three topic labels, and a publication name. There are no facts to summarize or stakes to explain without inventing content the source does not support. If yo
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UK's PM-in-waiting Andy Burnham calls for serious review of lawmakers' security Reuters
Hachette Book Group, Cengage Learning, Elsevier, and author Scott Turow have filed a federal lawsuit in New York accusing Google of using millions of copyrighted books without permission to train its Gemini AI models. The publishers describe the alleged conduct as among the largest copyright infringements in history.
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A new explainer breaks down the EU AI Act into twelve key points, covering the regulation's core requirements, risk-based classification system, and obligations for companies developing or deploying AI in Europe.
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Finnish authorities have issued a wanted notice for Julius Kivimäki, the hacker accused of breaching a psychotherapy provider's database and exposing the private session records of tens of thousands of patients. His lawyer has said he does not know his client's whereabouts but believes Kivimäki has left Finland.
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New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed an executive order imposing a one-year moratorium on new large-scale AI datacenter construction in the state. New York is the first US state to enact such a pause on the resource-intensive facilities that power AI systems.
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