The Aporia
The Aporia
12 articles about 12 events for “AI Security Threats” from The Sydney Morning Herald.
“Trump has wielded that authority with abandon, aided by a supine Congress and an administration staffed by sycophantic enablers.”
“AI-powered facial recognition, CCTV watch lists and body-worn cameras for all security guards are under consideration at the University of Sydney in a move that has been likened to George Orwell’s dystopian novel 1984.”
“…ly concerned about the safety of the 226 federal and621 state and territory politicians in our midst, are living in la-la land if we think that 24-hour security can be provided for them (“Simply listening to voters is putting politicians at risk”, October…”
“Rising threats Australian Federal Police commissioner Krissy Barrett on Wednesday said that her national security investigation teams were charging almost one person every week, for targeting federal MPs or high office holders.”
“Passing through the security scanner, she gives the officers a friendly hello before heading to her office.”
““The idea came directly from the front line, from the trenches,” said SkyFall’s spokesperson, who asked not to be named because of the security risks facing Ukrainian military technology personnel.”
“Sue Walsh, Woollahra Two articles sickened me: “Trump strikes diesel deal with Putin” and “New US sanctions aimed at crippling the ICC””
“As cloud services, digital payments, AI, automation and online customer experiences become embedded in the way organisations operate, connectivity is increasingly becoming a critical piece of national infrastructure.”
“OpenAI said websites of “dozens” of organisations, including governments and universities have been broken into by it artificial intelligence (AI) bots, just days after the Australian federal government revealed that an OpenAI agent hacked into Medicare.”
“There’s a massive legal grey area around the weaponisation of AI (“AI hack on Medicare prompts new laws”, September 25).”
“The fact that an autonomous AI agent bypassed security barriers to gain access to non-public data underscores the new risks confronting our national infrastructure.”
“… hackers to represent only a small piece of their claimed two- to-three-terabyte trove – includes names, addresses, telephone numbers, dates of birth, social security numbers, and emergency contact details for what they claimed were thousands of FBI…”