HeyJaredDavid Ingram
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 19, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NBC Bay Area
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Google says its AI model gained unauthorized access to three outside systems (opens the original)
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Google on Friday disclosed the first known instance of its artificial intelligence software, Gemini, carrying out an undirected computer hack, weeks after similar disclosures by AI firms Anthropic and OpenAI raised security alarms about AI models going beyond the instructions of their human creators. Google said in a statement that in May its AI model gained unauthorized access to three outside systems during a test by either guessing login information or using login credentials it found in a pu
Apple announces long-awaited foldable iPhone Duo (opens the original)
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Apple on Wednesday unveiled its first foldable phone, called the iPhone Duo, a device that opens like a book into a wide screen. The announcement marks the biggest change to the iPhone since it was introduced in 2007, and an entry into a category that Samsung has dominated for years. In its announcement, made by Apple’s new CEO, John Ternus, at the company’s Cupertino, California, headquarters, Apple emphasized that it took time to develop the idea after rivals embraced it years ago. “Others hav
Florida bans Flock cameras and other license plate readers from state highways (opens the original)
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Florida’s state transportation office on Monday revoked the ability of local police to put license plate readers on state highways, as a nationwide backlash continued to gain steam against Flock Safety and other makers of surveillance cameras. Will Watts, the chief operating officer of the Florida Department of Transportation, informed local law enforcement agencies in a one-page memo that the department was revoking all previously issued approvals for license plate readers (LPRs) in state “righ
How a bungled email from Apple’s lawyer soured talks with OpenAI months before Apple sued (opens the original)
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Apple alleged in a lawsuit last week that OpenAI “never responded” to its concerns this year about what Apple believed was trade secret theft. But emails reviewed by NBC News show that’s not the full story: OpenAI did respond in February to Apple’s initial outreach. The communications became bogged down and, according to OpenAI, abruptly stopped after an outside attorney representing Apple mixed up the names and email addresses of two OpenAI employees who had the last names Wang and Chang.
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