Binary Deleted

Too soon?
Well played

I’ve spent the past two days at the Ash Carter Exchange on AI Expo for Competitiveness, hosted by .ai

The first year for the summit, it’s sold out with a line up of impressive speakers talking about responsible AI, national security, and strategic competition.

There are many highlights (a few pics below). Commerce Sectratary Gina Raimondo tied it all together through partnerships across government, industry, and academia.

📌 There’s a fine line between safety and innovation. We have to find the balance where we don’t stifle innovation with guardrails, but that innovation doesn’t get ahead of safety.

📌 It’s important we work together to set the standards, understand national security considerations, and bias for responsible AI.

📌 Use AI now!! It’s so important for the workforce of today to learn AI and incorporate it into their work. Don’t get left behind. All age groups should lean into AI tools today.

📌 Incorporate AI into corporate training and into all college curricula. It’s important to learn how AI scales across topics and desciplines.

😎 before it was cool

Do they even still call them tweets?

Trying a new thing. Each week, I’ll grab one or two of my favorite tweets and repost them here.

Congrats to Rob Joyce on his retirement!! The best part of these tweets is the NSA Director’s use of . Not sure we’ve seen that before!

🌐✨ Elevate Your Cyber Game: Tips for Students ✨🌐

1. **Strong Passwords Matter! 🔐**
Your digital fortress begins with a robust password. Don't skimp on security – make it strong, make it yours!

2. **Forget Forgetfulness! 🤯**
Crafting memorable passwords is an art. Mix up letters, numbers, and symbols in a way that speaks to you. Unleash your creativity!

3. **Passphrases FTW! 🚀**
Turn sentences into powerful shields. "I love exploring 2K21!" transforms into a rock-solid passphrase – easy to remember, tough to crack.

4. **Embrace Password Managers! 🤖**
Streamline your digital life with password managers. They handle the complexity, so you can focus on acing student life!

5. **Knowledge is Key! 🧠**
Dive into the world of cybersecurity at staysafeonline.org. Arm yourself with wisdom to surf the web securely. Your safety is non-negotiable!

💻🔒

Defended by cats.

Cybersecurity before it was cool. The Rainbow Series is truly the start. Have you ever heard of these books?

Happy Pride Month!!!!
🤎🖤❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
🩵🤎🖤🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡
🩷🩵🤎🖤💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛
🤍🩷🩵🤎🖤💛💛💛💛💛💛💛💛
🤍🤍🩷🩵🤎🖤💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
🤍🩷🩵🤎🖤💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
🩷🩵🤎🖤💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
🩵🤎🖤💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
🤎🖤💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

From

Downloads of a fake ChatGPT browser extension have put thousands of Facebook accounts at risk of compromise, researchers at CybelAngel said in a report this week.

What's happening: Researchers at CybelAngel came across an exposed database of stolen personal information late last week that hosted data collected from a malware-laced, fake ChatGPT browser extension.

CybelAngel declined to share which specific fake ChatGPT browser extension was the source, but the report does note it was available for Chrome.
Unidentified threat actors laced the Chrome extension with what's known as "infostealer" malware, which collects all of the data stored in someone's browser, including stored passwords and credit card information, David Sygula, head of CybelAngel's research and analysis team, told Axios.
While the database included upward of 4 million login credentials across personal and corporate accounts, the threat actors appeared to be abusing only collected Facebook credentials to take over accounts, CybelAngel CEO Erwan Keraudy told Axios.
Why it matters: The incident underscores just how easy it already is for malicious threat actors to weaponize interest in ChatGPT.

Security experts and government officials expect that generative AI will only make it easier for malicious actors to trick and deceive people.
Details: In the campaign, the malicious actors have collected Facebook credentials belonging to 40,000 users — as well as their browsers' cookie tracking data — and appear to be using that information to take over accounts.

The threat actors are changing passwords and then changing the names and photos on the accounts they hack to those of Lily Collins, the star of Netflix's "Emily in Paris."
Some victims posted about the hacks using the hashtag on TikTok.
Threat level: While the Chrome extension in question has been removed from the Play Store, the database included the login credentials for at least 6,000 corporate accounts and 7,000 virtual private network accounts.

The database has since been wiped and held for ransom by another threat actor, Keraudy said.

We see you. You are valid. 🏳️‍⚧️

🎅🏼 Santa is coming.
I start my days with ☕️ It’s how I survive.

Shop mugs at BinaryDeleted.com
🛍