Proprietary Chatbots and Other Issues
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Google Bard Plagiarized Our Article, Then Apologized When Caught
When I asked Google's bot to compare two recent CPUs, it took data directly from a Tom's Hardware article without attribution.
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ChatGPT Privacy Flaw
OpenAI has disabled ChatGPT’s privacy history, almost certainly because they had a security flaw where users were seeing each others’ histories.
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Comparing the quality of ChatGPT-4 and Bard
Discover the key differences between Google's LLM, Bard, and OpenAI's ChatGPT-4 in terms of content generation and natural language comprehension.
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Going Beyond Network Perimeter Security by Adopting Device Trust
Armed with Secure Enclave private keys, we now have the means to verify device identity. Let's see how Teleport leverages that to put together a device trust system, starting with the next component: the device inventory.
The device inventory is the list of devices allowed to access sensitive resources. It contains information about known devices, along with their current standing and useful metadata. A device present in the inventory is registered in the system, known but not yet trusted.
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That panicky call from a relative? It could be a thief using a voice clone, FTC warns
"All [the scammer] needs is a short audio clip of your family member's voice — which he could get from content posted online — and a voice-cloning program," the commission warned. "When the scammer calls you, he'll sound just like your loved one."
The FTC suggests that if someone who sounds like a friend or relative asks for money — particularly if they want to be paid via a wire transfer, cryptocurrency or a gift card — you should hang up and call the person directly to verify their story.