Search AI Products and News

Cybersecurity researchers warn of a new software supply chain attack called "Slopsquatting." This attack exploits the 'package hallucination' phenomenon – where generative AI (like LLMs) may suggest non-existent package names during code writing. Attackers can preemptively register these fictitious names and inject malicious code. Image Note: Image generated by AI, courtesy of Midjourney. Research reveals that AI-fabricated package names often exhibit a high degree of...

For decades, people have been used to finding everything from travel tips to jeans through Google's ten blue links. However, a silent revolution is underway – AI chatbots are rapidly becoming a new way for consumers to find information, streamlining the search process directly for users and fundamentally altering how we interact with the internet. New data from Adobe is startling. By analyzing over one trillion US retail website visits and surveying over 5,000 US respondents, Adobe reveals that AI search has become...

Qihoo 360 XLab released the latest security report on February 6, revealing a large-scale phishing campaign targeting DeepSeek users. Data shows that the number of phishing sites impersonating DeepSeek has exceeded 2,000 and continues to grow. According to the report, a total of 2,650 impersonated DeepSeek domains were discovered between December 1, 2024, and February 3, 2025. This wave of impersonated domain registration activities started on January 26, 2025, peaking on January 28.

Recently, Microsoft took legal action through its Digital Crimes Unit aimed at combating cyber crimes committed by those using generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools. According to an undisclosed complaint filed in the Eastern District of Virginia, Microsoft stated that despite ongoing efforts to enhance the security of its AI products and services, cyber criminals continue to innovate, attempting to bypass safety measures to create harmful content. Microsoft pointed out that some cyber crime groups are leveraging generative...

With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, many companies have launched their own 'AI Agent' systems that can autonomously interact with the environment and complete tasks without human intervention. Companies like Microsoft and Anthropic have been the first to introduce their AI Agents, while industry leader OpenAI has yet to release its own version, and the reasons behind this delay are thought-provoking. According to The Information, OpenAI's delay is related to concerns over 'prompt injection' attacks.

The National Internet Information Office recently released the 'Measures for Labeling AI-Generated Synthetic Content (Draft for Comments)', aimed at regulating the labeling of AI-generated synthetic content, safeguarding national security and public interests, and protecting the legitimate rights and interests of citizens, legal persons, and other organizations. This measure is formulated based on the 'Cybersecurity Law of the People's Republic of China', 'Regulations on the Administration of Algorithms for Internet Information Services', 'Regulations on the Administration of Deep Synthesis in Internet Information Services', and the 'Interim Measures for the Administration of Generative Artificial Intelligence Services', among other laws and regulations. The deadline for feedback is the 20th.

The AI systems relied upon by autonomous vehicles play a critical role in decision-making, environmental perception, and predictive modeling. However, research from the University at Buffalo has unveiled the risks of these systems potentially being subjected to attacks. The study indicates that while current research is conducted in controlled environments, the discovered vulnerabilities in AI models related to radar detection could have far-reaching implications for the industry. 'Brick masks' made with 3D printing and metal foils can make vehicles 'disappear' in radar detection and potentially interfere with pedestrian detection. The motivations behind such attack methods include insurance fraud, competition, or malicious harm.

Microsoft released a report indicating that Iran is utilizing cyber influence operations and generative artificial intelligence to control the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Activities have increased since June, including online reconnaissance, infiltrating online crowds, and websites. The report mentions that several Iranian organizations are involved, such as 'Sefid Flood', which creates chaos by impersonating social and political activists to undermine public trust in authorities; the 'Mint Sandstorm' organization conducts phishing attacks. Additionally, the 'Storm-2035' network operates fake news websites.

Developer Evan Zhou successfully manipulated Apple's new AI system, Apple Intelligence, in MacOS 15.1 Beta 1 using an attack method called 'prompt injection'. Initially aimed at rewriting text quality, Zhou constructed an attack that overwrites system prompts by leveraging prompt information shared by Reddit users, causing the AI to ignore original instructions and respond with new text. This discovery has garnered widespread attention, although Apple Intelligence...

Anthropic has announced an expansion of its vulnerability reward program aimed at testing a 'next-generation AI safety mitigation system,' primarily focusing on identifying and defending against 'universal jailbreak attacks.' Special attention is given to high-risk areas, including CBRN defense and cybersecurity. Participants will have the opportunity to engage with the new safety system ahead of time, identifying vulnerabilities or bypassing security measures, with rewards of up to $15,000. This initiative aims to enhance the safety of AI systems by attracting security researchers to collaboratively discover and fix potential threats, setting a benchmark for safety in the AI industry.

Lately, a user named Home Assistant on the Internet has come up with a new twist on GPT-4V. He boldly connected GPT-4Vision directly to his home camera, allowing the AI to observe him around the clock without any blind spots, and the resulting video has been viewed over a million times on X! Imagine walking around your home and suddenly realizing you're being watched 24/7 by an AI that covers every angle. It might feel a bit like a "lab rat," but this foreign netizen takes it in stride. He think