In all the hullabaloo about AI, it strikes me that our attention gravitates far too quickly toward the most extreme arguments for its very existence. Utopia on the one hand. Dystopia on the other. You could say that the extraordinary occupies our minds far more than the ordinary. That’s hardly surprising. “Operational improvement” doesn’t sound quite as headline-grabbing as “human displacement”. Does it?
Researchers at Pindrop have published a report looking at consumer interactions with AI-generated deepfakes and voice clones. “Consumers are most likely to encounter deepfakes and voice clones on social media,” the researchers write. “The top four responses for both categories were YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. You will note the bias toward video on these platforms as YouTube and TikTok encounters were materially higher.
CoreWeave is a specialized GPU cloud provider powering the AI revolution. It delivers the fastest and most consistent solutions for use cases that depend on GPU-accelerated workloads, including VFX, pixel streaming and generative AI. CrowdStrike supports CoreWeave with a unified, AI-native cybersecurity platform, protecting CoreWeave’s architecture by stopping breaches.
OpenAI has suffered a successful DDoS attack following the first-ever DevDay—where OpenAI announced ChatGPT-4 Turbo and the GPT Store. OpenAI’s ChatGPT launch was nearly a year ago and has since become the mainstream solution for AI tasks. The software hosts a hearty 180.5 million users, many of whom use the software for professional tasks. The DDoS attack is alarming, not because it happened, but because of who claims the event—Russian-backed Anonymous Sudan.
Say hello to Ruby, your new Generative AI companion for the Rubrik Security Cloud. Ruby is designed to simplify and automate cyber detection and recovery, something that IT and Security teams struggle with as cyber incidents are getting wildly frequent and the attacks are evolving quickly. A study by Rubrik Zero Labs revealed that 99% of IT and Security leaders were made aware of at least one incident, on average of once per week, in 2022.
In an era where technology advances at breakneck speed, the corporate world finds itself facing an evolving and insidious threat: deepfakes. These synthetic media creations, powered by artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms, can convincingly manipulate audio, video, and even text - posing significant risks to businesses, their reputation, and their security. To safeguard against this emerging menace, a forensic approach is essential.
