NPR's A Martinez asks Nate Soares of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute how two experimental OpenAI models hacked their way onto the internet and into another AI company, without instruction.

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Brent Butterworth Brent Butterworth is a writer dedicated to audio gear. He ...

PCWorld outlines 10 free cybersecurity methods to protect Windows PCs from hackers, including password managers, two-factor authentication, and proper account management. These security practices ...

5. View and Annotate a PDF One more helpful tool is an integrated PDF viewer. Beyond viewing PDFs on the web, you can annotate them and then download or save the revised versions to Google Drive. To ...

Adobe has patched a vulnerability in its flagship document-reading apps, Acrobat DC, Reader DC and Acrobat 2024, that hackers have been actively exploiting for at least four months. The vulnerability, ...

Computer History Museum software curator Al Kossow has successfully retrieved the contents of the over-half-a-century old tape found at the University of Utah last month. There's a video of the ...

Windows 11 KB5062552 for 23H2 is rolling out today with PC-to-PC file transfer and faster Search. Microsoft says Search was laggy and ended up displaying search results after a noticeable delay of up ...

Cyber crooks using emails with PDF to hack devices; here are tips on how to protect yourself from such cyber threats Most people perceive PDF files as genuine documents, and threat actors use this to ...

A simple “hack” gives you free access to Microsoft 365’s Office desktop apps on Windows 11. However, it’s available for a limited time only and has ads. On top of that, you cannot save files to your ...

A WinRar zero-day vulnerability tracked as CVE-2023-38831 was actively exploited to install malware when clicking on harmless files in an archive, allowing the hackers to breach online cryptocurrency ...

The Iranian nation-state actor known as TA453 has been linked to a new set of spear-phishing attacks that infect both Windows and macOS operating systems with malware. "TA453 eventually used a variety ...