Gizmodo's serving ClickFix malware to Mac users @Gizmodo https://bsky.app/profile/juliametraux.bsky.social/post/3moomipmam22i
Mastodon Digest
Posts
Fortinet have put out a blog about FortiBleed finally - where they don’t mention configuration exports (which is definitely happening at scale, I have receipts) or password hash cracking (we have the bash history of the user doing it).. but instead link Fortibleed to a prior marketing blog called “Attacks at the speed of AI” 🤦♀️
I went to see Toy Story 5 with my first wife for her birthday yesterday. It was ok, heavy on the bathroom humor and it become clear kids can’t find true friends with social media nowadays. I am expecting Toy Story 6 to feature good vs bad AI enabled toys.
RE: https://infosec.exchange/@briankrebs/116780029181293028
Gizmodo also serving ClickFix malware to Windows users
Boosts
"A study of physicians in Poland who specialize in endoscopy — the use of flexible probes to examine the inside of the human body — shows how quickly AI tools can erode human abilities. The physicians, who had all performed at least 2,000 colonoscopies during their careers, were given access to an AI system that analyses colonoscopy images in real time and flags a type of precancerous intestinal lesion called an adenoma. The tool was available to the specialists on some days but not on others.
Once physicians began using it, their performance dropped significantly whenever the system was unavailable. During the three-month period before the AI tool was introduced, the specialists found at least one adenoma during 28.4% of colonoscopies. During the three-month period after the tool was introduced, the adenoma detection rate for colonoscopies performed without AI assistance decreased to 22.4%.
Gastroenterology and Hepatology, suggest that even highly skilled professionals might get worse at tasks that their job requires as they become more dependent on AI tools, says Robert Wachter, a physician at the University of California, San Francisco, who is the author of a book on how AI tools are transforming health care. The study authors say that continuous exposure to such tools can cause clinicians to become “less motivated, less focused, and less responsible when making cognitive decisions without AI assistance”.
Co-author Yuichi Mori, a physician-researcher at the University of Oslo, says that more studies are needed to confirm the phenomenon. But people who use AI tools should be aware that they risk losing some of their skills, he adds. “There is no established solution against deskilling right now. It should be a very hot research topic in the next decade.”"
Another one.
