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PlayStation ve středu večer ukáže své novinky. State of Play potrvá necelou hodinu
EU seeks to invest €200 billion in AI
The European Commission announced the mobilization of €200 billion (about $207 billion) for the InvestAI plan at the AI Action Summit in Paris on Tuesday, with the aim of enabling “open and collaborative development” of artificial intelligence in Europe. This was announced by Commission President Ursula Von der Leyen, who has also opened a new EU fund of €20 billion for AI gigafactories.
The strategy will thus finance four future AI gigafactories in the European Union (EU), which will specialize in training the largest and most complex models. These facilities will have around 100,000 state-of-the-art chips, approximately four times more than the centers currently under construction.
It is intended that companies of all sizes will have access to this computing power. These will have a focus on complex industrial and “mission critical” applications. Initial funding will come from different schemes, such as the Digital Europe Program and Horizon Europe and InvestEU.
The Commission already announced the first seven AI factories in December and will soon follow with the next five, which will represent the largest public investment in AI in the world and, it hopes, will unlock more than 10 times the amount in private investment.
A European AI Research Council will also be set up. Von der Leyen said, “We want AI to be a positive and growth force. We are doing this through our European approach, based on openness, cooperation and excellent talent. But we still need to leverage it. That’s why this unique public-private partnership, similar to a CERN for AI, will enable all our scientists and companies, not just the biggest ones, to develop the cutting-edge large-scale models needed to make Europe an AI continent.”
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The Brave browser gets built-in functionality to run custom scripts
It’s been possible for a while now to modify web pages using popular extensions such as Tampermonkey and Greasemonkey, which can be useful for avoiding annoying ads or tracking attempts.
Now, starting with version 1.75 of the Brave browser, you don’t have to download this kind of add-on — because the feature is already built in. According to Bleeping Computer, the new feature can be used for everything from adding support for keyboard shortcuts to stopping the automatic playback of videos.
Information on how to write your own scripts is available on the Brave website.
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Apple’s security patch highlights the growing security threat
Apple’s platforms may be more secure by design than others, but that doesn’t make them invulnerable to attack. That’s why every user should install the company’s latest security patch — it fixes a hole Apple says may already have been in active use.
It is important to note that the attack seems to be one that requires direct, physical access to the target device. But iPhones, Macs, and iPads all seem to be vulnerable.
Update your devices todayThe language used in the company’s description of the patch (CVE-2025-24085) is notably more urgent than usual. Introducing it, Apple states: “A physical attack may disable USB Restricted Mode on a locked device. Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been exploited in an extremely sophisticated attack against specific targeted individuals.”
Adam Boynton, senior security strategy manager at Jamf, has said the flaw could potentially let attackers gain full admin access to a hacked device.
The indictions are that this vulnerability formed part of highly targeted attacks. It is also important to note that Apple has published software patches to protect against this vulnerability for several older Mac operating systems, including macOS Sequoia, Sonoma, and Ventura. Patches for older iPads, Apple Watch and Vision OS devices were also made available.
Was this a state actor?The description strongly hints the vulnerability may have been actively used in major attacks to sidestep USB-based attacks, enabling unauthorized USB devices to be used to exfiltrate user data. So does the discoverer of the flaw, Bill Marczak of The Citizen Lab at The University of Toronto’s Munk School.
What makes this feel a little worse is that Apple is “aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited against versions of iOS before iOS 17.2.”
While additional information is not provided — Apple likes to limit what it reveals so assailants are kept in the dark as to how it deploys improved protection — it is reasonable to see this as a big red flag reflecting the current threat environment.
Look at recent security scares across multiple platforms and it becomes clear that nation-state attacks are intensifying, that surveillance-as-a-service firms continue to be a near and present threat, and ill-thought-through moves by some governments will eventually make things even more insecure.
No one is secure until everyone is secureTake the power-crazed authoritarianism of the recent UK government move to demand Apple open up the iCloud data of billions to surveillance by UK authorities. Other than the color of the national flag, there is no difference between the potential abuse of the back door the UK now demands from Apple and the US-mandated door recently exploited by allegedly Chinese terrorists. As almost every security expert universally agrees, there is no such thing as a safe back door. The keys will proliferate, the cost of mounting attacks shrink, and eventually there is no security left at all.
That’s what seems to be important about Apple’s latest update; it seems designed to put a stop to at least one attack vector that could be exploited by sophisticated attackers. That’s why the company referred to “an extremely sophisticated attack against specific targeted individuals.”
The threat against individuals also deserves to be contextualized. Nation-state attackers are increasingly targeting operational infrastructure (OT) and in those exploits individual security becomes a link in complex, planned excursions to penetrate trusted, vital systems. That’s everything from road transport management to smart factories. An individual might not be the final target, but their security — or lack of it — is a link in a chain of attacks to undermine OT security.
In other words, by making individuals less safe, weak security makes everything else less safe, including nations, economies, manufacturing, transit systems and more.
Protecting those assets is in every nation’s interest, which is why Apple has pushed out this patch, why you should install it, and why any nation plotting to weaken security for any reason should think more than twice before doing so. There is no such thing as a safe back door — and no one using confidential data should ever use a public USB charging system, just in case there’s a monster within.
In the meantime, install Apple security updates as they appear. Just because you don’t happen to be a high-value target doesn’t mean you have not been identified as part of a potential route to attack one.
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Recenze hodinek Garmin Instinct 3. Poprvé s AMOLEDem, bez dotyků, přesto na výbornou
Russian military hackers deploy malicious Windows activators in Ukraine
Man who SIM-swapped the SEC's X account pleads guilty
An Alabama man is pleading guilty after being charged with SIM swapping the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) X account in January last year.…
K telefonu se chovejte jako k počítači, každý den ho restartujte. Ochráníte se před útoky malwaru
K telefonu se chovejte jako k počítači, každý den ho restartujte. Ochráníte se před útoky malwaru
SonicWall firewall exploit lets hackers hijack VPN sessions, patch now
SonicWall firewall exploit released to bypass authentication, patch now
Nejlepší alternativa Total Commanderu pro macOS. Skvělý Commander One teď pořídíte za 170 Kč
US indicts 8Base ransomware operators for Phobos encryption attacks
Google Confirms Android SafetyCore Enables AI-Powered On-Device Content Classification
Google Confirms Android SafetyCore Enables AI-Powered On-Device Content Classification
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US sanctions LockBit ransomware’s bulletproof hosting provider
EU chce investovat 200 miliard eur do umělé inteligence
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