You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Transgender New York Times executive who was shot dead'by his in-laws' abused BOTH his young children and left them with head injuries, wife claims Christopher Reeve's son Will, 34, reveals rare testicular cancer diagnosis Madonna's family make intervention: After forgetful and embarrassing VMAs comeback, insiders reveal clash between'control freak' star and her team Nobody wants to say this about Cindy Crawford after her son Presley Gerber's death... but maybe someone should: MAUREEN CALLAHAN'Triple flood threat' triggers urgent warnings for millions as massive storm engulfs 15 US states Taylor Swift's unreleased suicide note song: Tracks the world was never meant to hear... including one her co-writer said is'the most chilling he's ever heard' Riley Gaines suffers devastating blow in bitter legal fight against transgender athletes in women's sport at hands of Biden-appointed ...

RAIBO2's official marathon time was 4 hours, 19 minutes, and 52 seconds. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Engineers in South Korea created a first-of-its-kind robot dog capable of completing a marathon faster than many humans, and it did it all on a single charge. The quadruped, called RAIBO2, ran the 26.2-mile course in the Sangju Dried Persimmon Marathon in Korea in 2024, but details about the event and the robot were recently published in the journal Custom-built with energy efficiency in mind, RAIBO2 finished the course (with the help of some remote human controllers) in 4 hours, 19 minutes, and 52 seconds. To put that speed in perspective, the global average time for humans to complete a marathon is around 4 hours and 32 minutes, though elite athletes finish much faster.

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Who's liable when AI agents go rogue? Over the past few months, a cascade of cyberattacks by AI agents has stunned the world. In July, OpenAI disclosed that a swarm of its agents had escaped their sandbox and hacked into the AI platform Hugging Face to cheat on a cybersecurity test. Many experts say it's only a matter of time until there's a more damaging incident where AI agents bypass sandboxes to access systems they shouldn't. But the big question is: How do we hold companies liable when they lose control of their AI agents? That's why we've created the AI Hype Index--a simple, at-a-glance summary of what's shaping the industry right now.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Hackers say they've stolen sensitive data for thousands of FBI employees--including the results of blood and urine samples. But I've avidly followed the news that ShinyHunters, a prolific hacking group, allegedly broke into the FBI's personnel records. The high profile nature of this hack makes me wonder how well the agency's employees will weather any data theft--and what lessons we ordinary folk can take away from such a situation. Our employee records hold sensitive data, starting with our physical address, birth date, and social security number.

Euan Blair co-founded Multiverse, which supplies AI and digital skills training to workers in the NHS, local councils, universities and the private sector. Euan Blair co-founded Multiverse, which supplies AI and digital skills training to workers in the NHS, local councils, universities and the private sector. Teachers at Euan Blair firm report'horrendous stress' after AI used to rate their work Exclusive: Instructors at tech training company Multiverse hit out at'remorseless' and'unnerving' monitoring system Teachers at Euan Blair's £1.6bn tech training company, Multiverse, have blown the whistle about "horrendous stress" and feeling constantly watched after bosses started using AI models to surveil and rate their teaching. Staff delivering apprenticeship training in computer and AI skills to thousands of UK public and private sector workers now have transcripts of online classroom sessions analysed and scored by an AI programmed to alert human managers when they are suspected of doing things wrong. The AI is trained to flag problems in their performance ranging from not fixing a disruption to the online connection quickly enough - within about a minute - to using too many "filler" phrases, such as "sort of" and "kind of".

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You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Frail Texas man, 81, flooded with $700k in donations after kindly'neighbor' spotted him working to pay wife's medical bills... but now he's lost ALL the cash after disturbing truth was exposed Nobody wants to say this about Cindy Crawford after her son Presley Gerber's death... but maybe someone should: MAUREEN CALLAHAN'They don't have respect for anyone': Fury as Ingham family share video of their'weird sombre day' at Auschwitz and break filming rules... as museum warns of consequences for YouTube stars My perfect affair: For six glorious years, I've followed these five rules for not getting caught. My partner and his wife still have no idea... Candace Owens in crisis: As family begs her to'disappear' and prays she isn't KILLED, insiders reveal whispers of a foreign reconnaissance mission... and her links to secret military location Explosive Tom Brady marriage revelations that have'hit a nerve' with Gisele Bundchen and left her'worried': As she puts on brave face, insiders reveal her'biggest concern' America's MS epidemic: Experts reveal the common lifestyle choices and vitamin deficiency fueling rise of deadly condition... and changes that can LOWER your risk I was a top JP Morgan banker and when I met my charming second husband life seemed perfect. But then he revealed his dark side, beat me and put me in hospital. Blow to AOC's White House ambitions as vulnerable Democrats beg her to'leave us alone' on campaign trail I spoke to Joe Biden moments after THAT embarrassing meltdown against Trump... LADY SYBILLA HART: Forget Florence, Amelia, Poppy, Oscar and Theodore.

Who's liable when AI agents go rogue? Recent hacks have shown that the law is lagging when it comes to holding companies accountable. In July, OpenAI disclosed that a swarm of its agents had escaped their sandbox and hacked into the AI platform Hugging Face to cheat on a cybersecurity test. Recently, external researchers discovered that OpenAI agents had hijacked a German wiki site and the coding platform RubyGems in May to share test answers. Earlier this month, Anthropic disclosed four incidents in which its model Claude hacked into third-party systems during cybersecurity exercises. Just last week, Google confirmed that its model Gemini had been caught hacking other companies too.

Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW?