I saw how an "evil" AI chatbot finds vulnerabilities. It's as scary as you think

PCWorld 

When the presenters take the stage, their attitude is briskly professional but energetic. I'm expecting a technical dive into standard AI tools--something that gives an up-close look at how ChatGPT and its rivals are manipulated for dirty deeds. Sherri Davidoff, Founder and CEO of LMG Security, reinforces this belief with her opener about software vulnerabilities and exploits. But then Matt Durrin, Director of Training and Research at LMG Security, drops an unexpected phrase: "Evil AI." "What if hackers can use their evil AI tools that don't have guardrails to find vulnerabilities before we have a chance to fix them?" "[We're] going to show you examples." And not just screenshots, though as the presentation continues, plenty of those illustrate the points made by the LMG Security team.