Microsoft says email spammers are adopting ASCII smuggling(arstechnica.com)

53 points by utiiiD 1 month ago | 29 comments

Spies hack Wi-Fi networks in far-off land to launch attack on target next door(arstechnica.com)

6 points by romperstomper 1 year ago | 1 comments

Hackers can infect network-connected wrenches to install ransomware(arstechnica.com)

108 points by ColinWright 2 years ago | 91 comments

AirTag reveals Amazon is trashing rare books to train AI(arstechnica.com)

101 points by jefurii 2 months ago | 62 comments

Sidechannel pixel-stealing attack works in Chromium on all modern GPUs(arstechnica.com)

171 points by anfilt 3 years ago | 58 comments

Claude AI to process secret government data through new Palantir deal(arstechnica.com)

199 points by lawls 1 year ago | 126 comments

AI is mass decompiling games. That's both awesome and scary(popcar.bearblog.dev)

64 points by popcar2 12 days ago | 54 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI tools are enabling mass decompilation of video games, which the author sees as both exciting and worrying.

500B tokens later: Letting AI agents decompile a first-person shooter(momo5502.com)

186 points by davikr 15 days ago | 136 comments

Blog post by Maurice Heumann describing using AI agents, consuming over 500 billion tokens, to decompile a first-person shooter game.

What reversing, modernising old games tells us about the economic impact of AI(this.os.isfine.org)

114 points by keeda 29 days ago | 60 comments

Blog post about reverse engineering and modernising the old war game War of the Lance with AI, and what it suggests about the economic impact of transformers.

Grandmaster-level chess without search(github.com)

340 points by lawrenceyan 2 years ago | 150 comments

GitHub repository from Google DeepMind with code, data, and checkpoints for the paper 'Grandmaster-Level Chess Without Search'.

Using AI to reverse engineer hardware(blogs.gnome.org)

224 points by ErenayDev 11 days ago | 198 comments

Blog post by Christian F.K. Schaller, a Red Hat developer, about using AI tools to reverse engineer hardware, presumably for Linux driver development.

AI models may be capable of self-replicating without access to a datacenter(anthropic.com)

36 points by artninja1988 13 days ago | 26 comments

Anthropic Frontier Red Team post reporting experiments suggesting small AI models may soon self-replicate on commercial IoT devices without datacenter access.