Ever since OpenAI launched ChatGPT at the end of November, commentators on all sides have been concerned about the impact AI-driven content-creation will have, particularly in the realm of cybersecurity. In fact, many researchers are concerned that generative AI solutions will democratize cybercrime.

The way that many of our systems currently focus on engagement makes them particularly vulnerable to the incoming wave of content from bots like GPT-3

Hackers are stealing PII to apply for remote jobs and then using deepfakes to pass the interview.

For years, activists and academics have been raising concerns that facial analysis software that claims to be able to identify a person’s age, gender and emotional state can be biased, unreliable or invasive — and shouldn’t be sold.

The way that many of our systems currently focus on engagement makes them particularly vulnerable to the incoming wave of content from bots like GPT-3

Hackers are stealing PII to apply for remote jobs and then using deepfakes to pass the interview.

For years, activists and academics have been raising concerns that facial analysis software that claims to be able to identify a person’s age, gender and emotional state can be biased, unreliable or invasive — and shouldn’t be sold.