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    A group of religious scholars met with Anthropic to discuss the moral and ethical dimensions of its Claude AI systems, according to a New York Times report. The meetings reflect growing efforts by AI companies to consult outside experts, including theologians and ethicists, on how powerful AI models should handle questions of values, judgment and human morality.

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    A developer has released an open-source collection of AI agents designed to function as a complete agency, with each agent playing a distinct role such as frontend specialist, Reddit community manager, or 'reality checker'. Every agent comes with its own personality, workflow, and defined deliverables, letting users assemble a full team of automated experts.

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    South Korea says AI agents used to hack banks●South Korea says AI agents appear to have been used to hack the country's banksYhn561 h ago

    South Korean President Lee Jae-myung says artificial intelligence agents appear to have been used in recent hacks targeting the country's banks, according to a Reuters report. If confirmed, it would mark one of the first known cases of autonomous AI systems being deployed to breach financial institutions, raising alarms about AI-enabled cybercrime.

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    A new report examining frontier artificial intelligence and the concept of an intelligence explosion is drawing attention among technology readers. The piece lays out how advanced AI systems could rapidly improve their own capabilities, a scenario debated by researchers. Readers are discussing how close current models might be to such a tipping point and what safeguards would be needed.

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    AI Expert Warns the World Isn't Ready for 2027▼AI Expert WARNS: "You're Not Ready For 2027"▶youtubeTechnologyAI3.7M5 h ago

    An artificial intelligence expert is warning that society is not prepared for the pace of AI change expected by 2027, arguing that developments in the next two years will outstrip what governments, businesses and ordinary people are ready for. The warning has drawn millions of views and sparked debate online about how quickly AI capabilities are advancing and whether regulators and workers can keep up.

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    Experts pin hopes on new US AI czar for regulation▼Experts hope new AI czar’s leadership can move the needle on regulation✉newsTechnologyAI13 min ago

    President Donald Trump's administration has named a new AI czar, and policy experts say the appointment could help push forward long-stalled federal regulation of artificial intelligence. Commentators in the policy community say the new adviser's leadership may finally move the needle on rules for AI safety and oversight, though concrete proposals remain to be seen.

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    Google has suspended its bug bounty program that rewarded security researchers for finding vulnerabilities in open-source projects, citing a flood of low-quality, likely AI-generated reports. The company said the volume of submissions has made it difficult to identify genuine vulnerabilities. Security experts note the incident highlights how generative AI tools are being misused to mass-produce automated vulnerability reports, straining bounty programs across the industry.

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    Open vision-language model launched for medical applications▼An open vision-language model for diverse medical applications✉newsHealthMedicine5 min ago

    Researchers have introduced an open vision-language model designed to support a broad range of medical applications. By combining image and text understanding, the model aims to assist with tasks such as analysing medical scans and clinical documentation. Because it is openly available, hospitals and researchers can adapt it widely, though experts note validation will be needed before clinical use.

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    Experts are raising concerns about teenagers' growing use of interactive AI tools, warning that young people are forming attachments to systems that know little about them and are not designed for emotional support. Commentators are debating how much responsibility tech companies, parents and schools should bear in guiding teens' use of these technologies.

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    AI boom is pushing up borrowing costs, expert says●AI has made borrowing more expensive – an expert explains how bond markets are changing # AI # Tech # Economy # BusinessMmastodonBusiness717 h ago

    An expert argues that the surge in AI investment is changing bond markets and making borrowing more expensive. Massive spending on data centres and AI infrastructure is competing for capital, putting upward pressure on interest rates and government debt costs, with effects rippling through the global economy and investment markets.

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    180B-Parameter AI Model Claims to Run on 8GB Laptop GPU●VIDRAFT의 POCKET-Darwin-180B-GGUF로 180B 파라미터 MoE 모델을 8GB VRAM 노트북에서 구동. 4비트 양자화와 llama.cpp로 250배 하드웨어 요구사항 절감, 로컬 AI 배포 완MmastodonTechnologySoftware34 h ago

    VIDRAFT has released POCKET-Darwin-180B-GGUF, a quantized build that reportedly runs a 180-billion-parameter mixture-of-experts model on a laptop with just 8GB of VRAM. Using 4-bit quantization and llama.cpp, the project claims hardware requirements are cut by roughly 250 times, making local deployment of very large AI models feasible on consumer machines.

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    Study probes whether AI models judge code morally●Ask a model if code is malicious and it reaches for its morals https://www.manifold.security/blog/do-models-consider-morMmastodonTechnology47 h ago

    Security firm Manifold Security published research asking whether AI models factor morality into their judgments about malicious code. The finding: when asked to assess whether code is malware, language models appear to bring moral reasoning into their analysis rather than relying purely on technical criteria. The report is circulating among developers and security researchers interested in how AI tools evaluate potentially harmful software.

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    Cyber expert warns Geneva unready for AI-driven threats●Cyber expert Stéphane Duguin: International Geneva ill-equipped for AI-supercharged cyberthreats✉newsTechnologyAI25 min ago

    Cybersecurity expert Stéphane Duguin says International Geneva, home to many global institutions, is not equipped to handle cyberthreats amplified by artificial intelligence. In an interview with Geneva Solutions, he argues that AI is supercharging the scale and sophistication of attacks, and that the organisations based in the city have yet to adapt their defences and governance to this faster-moving threat landscape.

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    AI spreads in farming, but experts say human judgment stays key▼AI in agriculture: Experts say human judgment remains key as technology advances✉newsTechnology5 h ago

    Agricultural technology experts say artificial intelligence is playing a growing role in farming, from crop monitoring to decision support, but they stress that human judgment remains essential. As AI tools advance, specialists argue farmers' experience and local knowledge are still needed to interpret data and make sound decisions in the field.

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    One Conference on cybersecurity draws visitors to The Hague●Ik piep toch maar even langs bij de OneConference over # cybersecurity in Den Haag vandaag. # privacy # AIMmastodonTechnologyAI220 h ago

    The One Conference on cybersecurity is taking place in The Hague today, focusing on digital security, privacy and artificial intelligence. A Dutch journalist shared that she was dropping in on the event, which brings together policymakers and experts to discuss the Netherlands' approach to cyber threats and how privacy and AI intersect with national security policy.

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    Cybersecurity reporting indicates that AI-powered tools are increasingly being bought and sold in underground cybercrime markets, lowering the barrier for less skilled attackers to conduct phishing, malware and fraud operations. Analysts warn that generative AI is making criminal services cheaper, faster and harder to attribute, prompting calls for stronger safeguards and monitoring of how commercial AI models are being repurposed by malicious actors.

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    The Wall Street Journal reports that pressure from AI-driven cyber threats is increasing, with artificial intelligence tools making attacks faster and more sophisticated while defenses struggle to keep pace. The piece adds to growing warnings from security experts that both criminals and defenders are racing to exploit AI capabilities.

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    AI accelerates cybersecurity attacks and defenses alike●Cybersecurity at ‘machine speed’: AI accelerates both attacks and defenses https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.rapp ler.cMmastodonTechnologyAI18 h ago

    Rappler reports that artificial intelligence is pushing cybersecurity to operate at 'machine speed', with the same technology enabling faster, more sophisticated cyberattacks and equally rapid defensive responses. Security experts say organizations must adopt AI-driven defenses to keep pace with attackers who automate phishing, malware and intrusion attempts, turning the field into an escalating arms race between AI on both sides.

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    China struggles to recruit foreign AI researchers in race with US●In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.nyti mes.com/2MmastodonTechnologyAI110 h ago

    The New York Times reports that China is having difficulty attracting foreign artificial intelligence researchers despite its push to compete with the United States for global AI leadership. The recruitment shortfall highlights the competition for international talent, with the US still drawing top researchers even as China invests heavily in domestic AI development and tries to lure experts from abroad.

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    Experts offer parents tips on AI and young children▼Helpful or harmful? When it comes to AI and young kids, experts have these tips for parents✉newsTechnologyAI19 h ago

    Parents are being offered guidance on how artificial intelligence tools should be used around young children, as experts weigh whether the technology is more helpful or harmful for early development. The advice encourages parents to supervise AI use, understand what these tools can and cannot do, and set sensible limits while recognising the growing role AI already plays in apps, toys and learning products aimed at kids.

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    Mizzou expert examines rise of political deepfakes●Real or AI? Mizzou expert examines rise of political deepfakes✉newsTechnologyAI14 h ago

    A University of Missouri expert is weighing in on the growing spread of political deepfakes, offering guidance on how to tell manipulated images, audio and video from authentic material. The commentary comes as AI-generated fakes increasingly circulate during election seasons, raising concerns about misinformation and voter trust, and prompting universities and researchers to teach the public how to spot synthetic content.

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    AI expert Gary Marcus warns reckless technology could cause deaths▼AI expert Gary Marcus warns 'reckless' technology could lead to deaths as he calls for more regulation✉newsTechnology21 h ago

    Cognitive scientist and longtime AI critic Gary Marcus is warning that the rapid, under-regulated deployment of artificial intelligence is 'reckless' and could ultimately lead to deaths. He is renewing calls for stricter government regulation of AI development, arguing that companies are racing ahead without adequate safety safeguards. The comments add to an ongoing public debate over how quickly AI should be rolled out and who should be held accountable.

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    Experts warn as teens turn to interactive AI companions●‘This robot knows nothing about me’: As teens turn to tech, experts sound alarm on interactive AI✉newsTechnologyAI23 h ago

    US news coverage highlights growing teen use of interactive AI and companion robots, with experts warning about privacy and emotional risks. One teenager's remark that the technology 'knows nothing about me' underscores concerns that young users are forming attachments to systems that collect data or lack understanding of their lives. Specialists are urging parents and schools to pay closer attention as the technology spreads.

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