Jon Martindale
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 37
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for pcmag.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Ukraine Reportedly Gets Access to OpenAI Daybreak AI Cyber Defense System (opens the original)
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OpenAI is giving Ukraine access to its Daybreak AI cyber defense system to better protect its civilian infrastructure, such as hospitals, power plants, and dams, from Russian hacking attempts, the BBC reports. Russia has conducted an intense campaign of cyber warfare against Ukraine since the start of its invasion in 2022. In 2025 alone, the Computer Emergency Response Team of Ukraine (CERT-UA) recorded over 6,000 attempted attacks. With the Daybreak system, Ukraine will be able to use OpenAI's
Microsoft Bumps Up Its Smallest Surfaces to Snapdragon X2 Plus Processing (opens the original)
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Microsoft is set to release new versions of its Surface Pro 12-inch and Surface Laptop 13-inch with a few performance tweaks. With the Surface Go and Surface Studio now end-of-life, the Surface lineup has contracted in recent years. Microsoft now sells the Surface Laptop and Surface Pro, and the Surface Ultra is expected this fall. In June, Microsoft upgraded last year's Surface Laptop and the 13.8- and 15-inch Surface Pro with Snapdragon X2 Plus and X2 Elite chips. The 12-incher is now set to g
How to Stop AI Hacking? Some Companies Say the Answer Is More AI (opens the original)
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With all the talk of automated AI hacking and alignment fears reaching a new level, a number of companies have proposed solutions to some of the booming technologies' biggest issues. Unsurprisingly, it's to add more AI to the loop, as TechCrunch reports. A number of startups are using AI defenses to address rogue agents. Apollo Research introduced its Watcher AI, which monitors a coding agent's work to ensure the tasks it's performing aren't malicious, that it avoids leaking any data, and that i
Sunnier Days Ahead? Solar Panels Are Now So Cheap It's Upending the Business World (opens the original)
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Solar panels are so cheap now that in many places around the world, if a business isn't running on solar energy, it's going to struggle to compete. But as the Financial Times reports, the influx of cheap panels is placing new strains on the grid, and the underlying business model of utility companies which see shrinking profits alongside an explosion in self-generation. At the start of this century, solar panels were priced around $5 per watt they generated. Today, that's more like $0.12 per wat
Don't Want Contractors Reading Your Private ChatGPT Sessions? Opt Out Now (opens the original)
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OpenAI may be sending entire chat logs of ChatGPT conversations to contractors to help improve its models' responses. According to documents seen by 404Media, OpenAI uses contractor feedback extensively to help train its models, and logs obtained make it clear that most users aren't aware that the data is being shared with anyone. Annotated data and A/B testing of chatbot responses have served as training systems for major AI developers for years, but it's never been entirely clear how much acce
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