-
Lula stages mass rally ahead of Brazil's presidential run-off
-
Hurricane Simon churns off Mexican coast after shift in course
-
Russia hits Ukraine power plants despite Trump energy ceasefire claim
-
Conservation groups alarmed at marine mammals' deaths in Spain
-
Tens of thousands urge climate action at Brussels demo
-
Bill Gates warns cyberattacks most imminent AI threat
-
Prince Harry, Meghan to carry out first joint engagement since UK return: reports
-
South Korea completes trial of Arctic shipping route
-
アレックス・ボディ、CRIFとともに透明性の高い投資と徹底した資金洗浄防止に注力
-
Ο ALEX BODI δίνει έμφαση, σε συνεργασία με την CRIF, στις διαφανείς επενδύσεις και στη συστηματική πρόληψη της νομιμοποίησης εσόδων από παράνομες δραστηριότητες
-
ALEX BODI satsar tillsammans med CRIF på transparenta investeringar och ett konsekvent arbete mot penningtvätt
-
ALEX BODI sází ve spolupráci s CRIF na transparentní investice a důslednou prevenci praní špinavých peněz
-
ALEX BODI stawia wraz z CRIF na przejrzyste inwestycje i konsekwentne przeciwdziałanie praniu pieniędzy
-
एलेक्स बोदी क्रिफ के सहयोग से पारदर्शी निवेश और धनशोधन की कड़ाई से रोकथाम पर ज़ोर देते हैं
-
알렉스 보디, CRIF와 함께 투명한 투자와 철저한 자금세탁방지에 주력
-
ALEX BODI 攜手 CRIF,推動透明投資並貫徹洗錢防制
-
ALEX BODI turns to CRIF for transparent investment and rigorous money laundering prevention
-
Power, water, jobs: Google on India data centre concerns
-
Google faces backlash against India data centre
-
Hurricane Simon strengthens as it nears western Mexico
-
New Yorkers snap up discarded subway signs, seats at annual sale
-
Trump's trade wars sting US manufacturers ahead of midterms
-
Zelensky blasts diesel deal after Russian strikes kill 15
-
Spanish PM begins vote campaign overshadowed by housing protests
-
Proposed next EU budget cut back in search for deal
-
'No divisions, no borders', French astronaut says of seeing Earth
-
Powerful waves lash California coast as storm threatens more damage
-
Anthropic AI model sent fake murder tip to Philadelphia police
-
Prince Harry booed at English rugby match
-
Stocks rise as Trump says Russia to release diesel to world markets
-
Wildfire smoke shuts schools in Amazon's biggest city
-
Turkey jails 2 journalists pending trial for fund crisis 'misinformation'
-
US announces sanctions on ICC, hours after Nobel award to former judge
-
Trump forms panel to probe US Fed governor Lisa Cook
-
Stocks advance as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Massive debt puts France in a bind as investor doubts deepen
-
'Human-authored' book labels gain ground amid AI scandals
-
Cuban ration book, symbol of the revolution, gathers dust
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Raises Fiscal 2026 Revenue Guidance 62% at Midpoint to $10–$11 Million and Reaffirms $400–$460 Million Fiscal 2027 Outlook
-
Stocks advance, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Talks with Iran can only succeed without threats, president says
-
OpenAI denies firing researchers over AI safety warnings
-
MEXC and Payward Highlight Collaboration as Crypto and TradFi Converge at TOKEN2049
-
EU states agree beefed-up European financial markets watchdog
-
Ufunded Launches “Spotlight” Series, Documenting the Minds Shaping Modern Trading
-
Chinese AI tool pulled to prevent 'misuse' after South Korea hacks
-
Asian stocks mostly up as traders weigh AI, oil dips after surge
-
Saint Laurent designer Vaccarello leaves after glittering decade
-
Walking through flames: orangutans rescued in Indonesia fires
-
Activists hope trial will stop 'forever chemicals' at Italy plant
Bill Gates warns cyberattacks most imminent AI threat
Bill Gates on Sunday warned that unregulated artificial intelligence poses a growing threat and predicted an escalation in AI-powered cyberattacks in the coming year.
The Microsoft co-founder said the risk of AI "getting out of control" remained years away and emphasized that the immediate concern was "bad people" using existing systems without safeguards.
"The front that we'll probably see most dramatically in the next year is cyberattacks," Gates said in an interview with ABC News.
"The real danger right now is not the AI's getting out of control. We need to work on that, but that's years away in terms of the big impact that might have," he said.
"It's really bad people using AI, particularly in AI where you can take out all the safeguards," he said, adding that increased restrictions were needed to prevent bad actors using AI for bioterrorism and cyberattacks.
"But right now, you're allowed to take all those safeguards out. So when you have bad people, no safeguards, and then the latest models, that's where, over the next year, primarily in the cyber area, we are going to have a lot of negative surprises," he told ABC.
Gates -- who warned in a lengthy August post that the world was dangerously unprepared for the upheaval brought by AI, especially to employment -- is the latest tech magnate to sound the alarm on the threats posed by the new technology.
In his interview Sunday, he dismissed the idea -- advocated by US President Donald Trump -- that self-regulation by AI companies was sufficient to keep the world safe.
"The idea that for the most dangerous technology humans ever invented, that that's the final word, that just the companies themselves are the only check that society has...it's clear we're not doing enough," Gates said.
Y.Ponomarenko--CPN