OpenAI revealed Friday a bug exposed some ChatGPT users' personal information and credit card details to others using the service. The bug was spotted Monday, when a'small percentage' of users this week could see chat titles in their own conversation history that were not theirs - but the issue is much deeper than previously thought. OpenAI said Friday: 'It was possible for some users to see another active user's first and last name, email address, payment address, the last four digits (only) of a credit card number, and credit card expiration date.' The announcement stated 1.2 percent of ChatGPT Plus subscribers. The company has around 100 million users, but it is not clear how many are paying for the service.

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If you want to begin using machine learning in your applications, Microsoft offers several different ways to jumpstart development. One key technology, Microsoft's Azure Cognitive Services, offers a set of managed machine learning services with pretrained models and REST API endpoints. These models offer most of the common use cases, from working with text and language, to recognizing speech and images. Machine learning is still evolving, with new models being released and new hardware to help speed up inferencing, and so Microsoft regularly updates its Cognitive Services. The latest major update, announced at Build 2022, features a lot of changes to its tools for working with text, bringing three different services under one umbrella.

There is a problem with artificial intelligence and that is because it is artificial. No amount of coding can replace human intelligence and more than that, intuition; the ability to see the bigger picture and to make the correct assumptions and decisions from a myriad of factors. Hence the major concerns that the overhyped driverless automobile will never really become a reality. Let us look at a much simpler example, something that happened to me today and that has left me totally frustrated, with the amount of time wasted and the sheer incompetence of the technologists and the lack of understanding of business. A close relative indicated that a certain Apple accessory would be a suitable gift for a coming birthday and given that the closest Apple Store to where I live is some 50 km distant (not to mention all the restrictions relative to the pandemic), I sat myself down to order the item online.

Electronic assistants such as the Amazon Echo could be hacked by criminals to steal personal information, a security expert has warned. Millions have bought voice-activated speakers which play music, provide weather forecasts, order groceries and answer questions. The devices are brought to life by vocal commands such as'Alexa' or'Hello Google' but experts warn they pose a major security risk as they are always listening in and monitoring conversations. Criminals could hack into them to find out when families are away or steal credit card details when someone orders a takeaway over the phone. Cybersecurity expert Dr Jason Nurse warned: 'If hackers find a way to compromise these devices in our homes, they could have it recording all of the time and you wouldn't necessarily know.

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You're sitting at home minding your own business when you get a call from your credit card's fraud detection unit asking if you've just made a purchase at a department store in your city. It wasn't you who bought expensive electronics using your credit card – in fact, it's been in your pocket all afternoon. So how did the bank know to flag this single purchase as most likely fraudulent? Credit card companies have a vested interest in identifying financial transactions that are illegitimate and criminal in nature. According to the Federal Reserve Payments Study, Americans used credit cards to pay for 26.2 billion purchases in 2012.