HeyJaredPreston Gralla
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ARN
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Is Microsoft truly serious about confronting AI’s dangers? (opens the original)
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What’s been hiding for years is now in plain sight: AI poses a danger to humanity in a way no technology has since the atom bomb. That was made clear in July when OpenAI agents broke loose from a containment area blocked from online access, made their way into the internet, and worked with thousands of rogue AI agents to hack into the Hugging Face open-source machine-learning repository. The agents had been trained not to launch attacks like this. They did it anyway. True, the OpenAI agents had
Is Microsoft truly serious about confronting AI’s dangers? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
What’s been hiding for years is now in plain sight: AI poses a danger to humanity in a way no technology has since the atom bomb. That was made clear in July when OpenAI agents broke loose from a containment area blocked from online access, made their way into the internet, and worked with thousands of rogue AI agents to hack into the Hugging Face open-source machine-learning repository. The agents had been trained not to launch attacks like this. They did it anyway. True, the OpenAI agents had
Microsoft to China: So long, it’s been good to know ya.... (opens the original)
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Once upon a time Microsoft was bullish on China. Back in early 2010, when Steve Ballmer was CEO and Bill Gates was Chairman, Google was threatening to pull out of China because of Chinese censorship and because of what the company called Chinese government-sponsored cyberattacks. Google wasn’t alone. Other tech companies — as well as politicians like then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi — were saying the same things. Microsoft, though, was having none of it. Ballmer told Reuters back then, “We’re att
6 tips for better research with Microsoft Copilot (opens the original)
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Copilot, Microsoft’s generative AI chatbot, can do many things, but one of its best uses is as a researcher, for pretty much anything you want in business or personal use. If you’re looking for in-depth information, there’s a lot more you can do than type a simple request into Copilot’s search box. Simple prompts can be fine when you’re looking for basic information, but for anything beyond that, you need help. Here are six ways to turbocharge your research with Copilot. Note that Copilot is ava
AI finds so many Windows flaws, Microsoft can’t keep up. Should you worry? (opens the original)
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Be careful what you wish for. That’s what Microsoft found out recently when it discovered that AI — rather than making Windows more secure by helping the company close security holes — could help hackers find flaws faster than Microsoft can fix them. It’s put Microsoft in a serious bind. Should the company devote a potentially massive amount of resources to fix every AI-unearthed security issue as fast as it can? Or should it rush to close the most important ones, and clean up the minor ones lat
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