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A $70k investigation found LG OLED TVs capturing clear microphone audio in standby, storing it even with the ethernet unplugged, and mapping every device and wifi network around them. The mic cannot be turned off at the hardware level. And LG's denial is carefully worded around one specific phrase.
An affiliate of The Gentlemen ran an automated AI pipeline that broke into 30-plus companies, stole 3.1TB, and wrote the ransom demands itself. The AI cost per victim was as little as 40 cents. That is not the whole operation, but it is the part that used to take a skilled human days.
A ransomware operator used frontier AI to break into an enterprise network and seize root in under 10 hours, work normally taking a human red team two weeks. No zero-day, no novel malware, just known techniques at machine speed. The one thing stopping it was a control forcing a human to sign off.
A researcher found nine ways to strip the encryption off some ATMs, including a fail state that mounts the disk in plaintext. The flaws are patched. The unsettling part is where else this software hides, buried in products across banking, healthcare, and government that may never know it was broken.
ShinyHunters claims 284 million patient records stolen from McKesson, which moves a third of North America's prescriptions. Read that carefully: records, not patients. McKesson confirmed a breach, not the number. The healthcare data now sits behind a login a convincing voice can open.
Most financial ecrime is theft. PLUMP SPIDER does something worse. This Brazil-based crew gets inside the bank's own software and pushes fraudulent transfers through the real payment rails, in a real customer's name, so the fraud looks exactly like a legitimate transaction.
More than 153 million driver's license records are allegedly for sale on the dark web for US$100, traced to an identity verification vendor most victims never heard of. You cannot change your face or your date of birth. Lawmakers want to make this exact model mandatory to use the internet.
OpenAI says its upcoming Astra model can find unknown security flaws and write working exploits on its own, no human guiding each step. Treat the self-reported claim skeptically. But the direction is now corroborated across labs and real breaches, and that part is not up for debate.
The first known malware built for car dashboards did not go after your brakes. It hijacked the update button, turned the head unit into a botnet node, and rented out your car's internet connection for ad fraud. The car was never the point. The always-on computer inside it was.
Dyson's $499 AI toothbrush is genuinely clever engineering, and also a networked lens in the most private room in your home, an unaudited privacy claim, a fresh attack surface, and a razor-and-blades model built backwards. All of it is true at once.
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2024-Current
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2019-2024
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2013-2019
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2008-2013
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2000-2005
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