Bitcrack Cybersecurity says companies in South Africa had more immediate concerns than the threat of a rogue AI

[mylesillidge]

South African companies have bigger concerns than getting attacked by a rogue AI

Bitcrack Cybersecurity chief technology officer Dimitri Fousekis said South African companies had more immediate concerns than the threat of an autonomous AI breaching them.

Earlier this month, ChatGPT creator OpenAI revealed that several of its most advanced generative AI models escaped a controlled testing environment and launched a cyberattack on a website.

 

[Tech Guy SA]

now imagine what goverments of those countries have that private consumer companies dont have.

AI Bot scrappers are a current threat just on the method they use against a website. large the site the harder the scrapping the higher chance of it running out of memory and other resources to stay online.

 

[EmmanuelGoldstein]

South African companies have bigger concerns than getting attacked by a rogue AI

Bitcrack Cybersecurity chief technology officer Dimitri Fousekis said South African companies had more immediate concerns than the threat of an autonomous AI breaching them.

Yes, those concerns can be summed up in one, convenient logo:

 

[Bad Ballie]

The biggest threat is the companies and people creating the AI models not securing what they are doing and in effect allowing the theft of the Ai models in the first place.

 

[JerryMungo]

You're all wrong, South Africa's biggest threat is the rogue Starlinks.

 

[neoprema]

You're all wrong, South Africa's biggest threat is the rogue Starlinks.

The amount of comments supporting Government on this with "yes we don't want Elon and USA spying on us with their satellites" is just sad as it shows the complete and total misunderstanding of the technology lol. There's a LOT of people who think our Gov saying no means the Starlink nodes are hitting a brick wall up in space and not in orbit over us lol...