The WashingtonPost.com reported that “A federal judge this week ruled that artificial intelligence company Anthropic did not break the law when it used copyrighted books to train its chatbot, Claude, without the consent of the texts’ authors or publishers — but he ordered the company to go to trial for

Continue Reading No surprise that copyrighted books are fair use for AI training!

CSOonline reported that “Machine identities pose a big security risk for enterprises, and that risk will be magnified dramatically as AI agents are deployed. According to a report by cybersecurity vendor CyberArk, machine identities — also known as non-human identities (NHI) — now outnumber humans by 82 to 1, and

Continue Reading Can cybersecurity really protect us from AI driven Non-Human Identities (NHI)?

The WashingtonPost.com reported that “Viral headlines often declare that artificial intelligence makes us stupider and lazier. But the research is more complex than that.”  The June 29, 2025 article entitled “Is AI rewiring our minds? Scientists probe cognitive cost of chatbots” (https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2025/06/29/chatgpt-ai-brain-impact/) included these comments

One U.K. survey 

Continue Reading Is AI rewiring our brains?

Computerworld.com reported that “The fight between Microsoft and OpenAI over what Microsoft should get for its $13 billion investment in the AI company has gone from nasty to downright toxic, with each of the companies considering strategies against the other that can only be described as their nuclear options.”  The

Continue Reading What will be the value of Microsoft’s $13 billion investment in OpenAI?

CIO.com reported that “Several cybersecurity firms are using gen AI to enhance tools that look for suspicious or unusual behavior on a customer’s network and computing infrastructure. AI systems can also be used for advanced fraud detection that predict fraudulent activities with great accuracy by analyzing transaction patterns and user

Continue Reading Generative AI can help with Cybersecurity and fraud detection!

SCWorld.com reported that “OpenAI said in its June security report that it spotted and disrupted a number of attacks, most originating in China and Russia, that appear to have been using ChatGPT to either generate code or automate the process of making social media posts or emails for social engineering

Continue Reading Can we really trust ChatGPT to figure out state-sponsored threats?