Page 32 - Rob Joyce News Today

Software engineers get the ball rolling as they wait for quantum computers to arrive, a number of public Salesforce sites leak private data and the first wooden transistor is here. These top tech news stories and more for Wednesday, May 3rd, 2023. I’m your guest host, James Roy. We’ve heard a lot of endless

An overview of the tools, infrastructure, and challenges of cyber operations for modern warfighters.

Generative AI is “one of the most disruptive” technological developments in a “very long, long time,” DISA's Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner said.

Is Apple losing the AI race? Italy lifts the ban on ChatGPT as OpenAI unveils new privacy controls and the World Wide Web turns 30. These stories and more as we bring you the top tech news stories for Monday May 1st. I’m your host Jim Love, CIO of ITWC - IT World Canada

By Steve Schuster sschuster@dailyreporter.com Senator Ron Johnson defended two of America’s greatest adversaries during a Milwaukee Press Club event on April 24, 2023. Johnson minimized Russian and Chinese actions related to election interference, believing them not to have been a threat to the U.S. elections especially when compared to alleged actions carried out

If you’re concerned about a future of truth-shattering large language models, ask not what artificial intelligence can do for cyber, but what cyber can do for artificial intelligence.

U.S. intelligence agencies pushing lawmakers to reauthorize a controversial set of surveillance tools are hoping to get a boost from a new report showing fewer U.S. citizens and residents are getting swept up in the agencies' collection efforts. The just-released report by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence found that even as U.S.…

Report, released Friday, is doing little to assuage US lawmakers upset over past abuses

Plus: Cyber Command’s disruption of Iranian election hacking, an exposé on child sex trafficking on Meta’s platforms, and more.

The security issues raised by ChatGPT and similar tech are just beginning to emerge, but Rob Joyce says it’s time to prepare for what comes next.