Tech News: Tricking AI With Sticky Notes

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LinkedIn Loved This AI Agent. And Then They Banned It.

Kyle Law was quite the success on LinkedIn. His posts were getting regular engagement and he was invited to speak to LinkedIn’s marketing team. Then, he was banned from the site. Why? Because Kyle isn’t a person; Kyle is an AI agent. In Season 2 of the hit podcast, Shell Game, jo ... Show more

. 31min 57sec

Brewing Smarter: How HEINEKEN Is Using AI To Revolutionize Its Global Operations

The HEINEKEN Company is one of the world’s pioneering global brewers. Founded in 1864, it continues to innovate as it pursues its ambition to become the world’s best‑connected brewer. For the Season 7 premiere of Smart Talks with IBM, Malcolm Gladwell sits down with Surajeet Ghos ... Show more

. 43min 1sec

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Avoid these tech mistakes, plus a big announcement

Talking Tech

These tasks can potentially ruin your gadgets. Plus, Talking Tech has some news to share.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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From the Vault: Neurosecurity: Dawn of the Brain Hackers

Stuff To Blow Your Mind

While hackers and malware can certainly cause a great deal of damage and misery, these dangers can’t hurt us physically, right? In this episode of the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast, Robert and Joe are sorry to say you’re wrong -- and as more biotechnology and brain-computer int ... Show more

. 1h 18min

IoT devices exposed in peer-to-peer software vulnerability. Car hacking claims. More warnings of possible violence in Sri Lanka. Curating app stores for security. eScooter’s “voices” hacked.

CyberWire Daily

Vulnerable peer-to-peer software exposes consumer and small-business IoT devices to compromise. A hacker says he’s hacked automotive GPS trackers, all for the good, of course, and could even turn off a car’s engine. Not, you know, that he would. Sri Lanka warns of the possibility ... Show more

. 16min 15sec

How Can You Get Paid to Break Into Stuff?

BrainStuff

Crime doesn't pay -- but penetration testing does. Learn why companies pay hackers to break into their networks and offices in this episode of BrainStuff, based on this article: https://computer.howstuffworks.com/hack-networks-security-news.htm Learn more about your ad-choices at ... Show more

. 7min 23sec