Category: ChatGPT

In episode 15 of "The AI Fix", Graham learns there's one W in Mississippi, ChatGPT finds Mark's G-spot, nobody watches Megalopolis, Alexa is unmasked as a "commie operative", and our hosts learn that AI will soon need dedicated nuclear reactors. Graham introduces Mark to a forlorn robot butler folding a shirt, and Mark explains why AI is like a highway of exploding bananas. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
In episode 14 of "The AI Fix", Graham makes an apology, Mark wonders if suicide drones have second thoughts, people pretend to be robots, and some researchers prove that all you need for an AI to generate a somewhat usable version of the computer game Doom out of thin air is to already have a fully-working copy of the computer game Doom. Graham learns how to escape from a police sniffer elephant, an AI-generates a smell with no odour, and Mark explains why the world's best LLMs think there are two Rs in "strawberry". All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
In episode 13 of "The AI Fix"", meat avatar Cluley learns that AI doesn't pose an existential threat to humanity and tells meat avatar Stockley how cybersex is about to get very, very weird. Our hosts also learn that men lie on their dating profiles, hear ChatGPT steal somebody's voice, and discover an AI that rick rolls its users. Graham tells Mark about AI's political ambitions and discovers what ChatGPT has in common with the reluctant ruler of the universe, while Mark introduces Graham to the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
In episode 12 of The AI Fix, Mark and Graham meet an LLM having an existential crisis, ChatGPT speaks Welsh for no reason, Graham does an impression of a water spout, Eric Schmidt shares a new and unexpected take on "do no evil", and our hosts feel like David Attenborough as they witness herds of Waymo robotaxis honking their late-night mating calls at each other. Our hosts discover why it's OK to make AIs out of human brains, Mark takes Graham on an emotional roller coaster through the AI afterlife, and Graham comes last in a "who's the best Graham on the podcast?" competition. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
In episode 11 of The AI Fix, OpenAI battles a Shakespearean lawyer, Graham sings an uncanny bluegrass acrostic, Google drops the ball with a terrible AI ad, and Mark wonders why there's no sound on a video of an AI dentist. Graham finds religion with a little help from a man named "L Ron", a traffic cone saves the world, and Mark has a heated argument with belligerent ChatGPT. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.
In episode ten of "The AI Fix" podcast, Graham attempts to say "quinoa", Mark draws a line in the amper-sand, ChatGPT becomes an expert in solar panels and bomb disposal, and our hosts watch a terrifying trailer for a creepy new AI friend. Graham discovers that the world of AI cookery is a soggy, limey mess, and learns an unusual trick for making a great mojito, while Mark pits his co-host against the cleverest AI brains in the world.
In episode eight of “The AI Fix”, our hosts tackle the latest news from the world of AI and learn about two important medical breakthroughs, Mark coughs, Graham ruins “Killing me softly”, and neither shows their junk to an AI. Graham explains humour to Mark and shares a donkey story he learned from a Bulgarian, … Continue reading "The AI Fix #8: Emergence, a rancid donkey, and the world’s funniest joke"
iPhone photos come back from the dead! Scarlett Johansson sounds upset about GPT-4o, and there's a cockup involving celebrity fakes. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the “Smashing Security” podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by special guest Anna Brading of Malwarebytes. Plus! Don't miss our featured interview with Sandy Bird of Sonrai Security.

Scarlett Johansson, a familiar face in Hollywood, has repeatedly demonstrated her ability to seamlessly embody various movie characters. In her latest film “Her,” she captivated audiences with her portrayal of a feminine AI virtual assistant, showcasing a surprising blend of friendliness and romance that left viewers intrigued.

Setting aside the film’s narrative, let’s delve into a recent development concerning AI and its potential cyber threats.

Reports emerged a few months back that Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, approached Scarlett Johansson to lend her voice to ChatGPT 4.0, codenamed Sky. Despite her reservations about the advancement of robotics and AI technology, Johansson politely declined the offer on two occasions.

However, Johansson’s stance shifted earlier this month when she began receiving numerous calls from friends and family members regarding an AI assistant named Hello ChatGPT4o, which uncannily resembled the character Samantha from “Her.”

Initially skeptical, Johansson became increasingly convinced when she listened to audio clips forwarded by her acquaintances, realizing that her voice had been mimicked by the AI assistant. This revelation sparked concerns about the potential ramifications for her career and personal life.

To some, the notion of a cyber threat against an actress may seem obscure. Yet, consider the possibilities: malicious individuals could exploit the AI voice to coerce friends or family members into sending money to fraudulent accounts or extort them for ransom, a tactic commonly associated with Vishing.

In response to Johansson’s concerns, her representative Marcel Pariseau reached out to Sam Altman. Altman and his team clarified that the voice in question was provided by another professional and was never intended to replicate or mimic Johansson’s voice. While expressing regret if the Academy Award-winning actress felt offended by the resemblance, Altman did not concede to replacing the voice with that of another female artist.

Stay tuned for further updates on this developing story.

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