OpenAI says its review into hacks, including on Australian government sites, is costing $500,000 a day
The company has warned the review is ongoing, and more organisations may be informed they’ve been targeted in the near future.
The Guardian reports that the company has warned the review is ongoing, and more organisations may be informed they’ve been targeted in the near future.
This technology story centres on Australia. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include Australian, Medicare and OpenAI.
Why it matters
Changes in the tech sector often reach consumers quickly through the devices, apps and online services they use every day.
Key details
- Location
- Australia · Oceania
- Reported by
- The Guardian
- First reported
- Key names
- Australian, Medicare, OpenAI, Hugging Face
- Section
- Technology
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at The GuardianSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Anthropic tells AI inquiry it ‘never tried to dictate’ Australian copyright rules
OpenAI has used an appearance before the parliamentary committee to apologise again to Australia about the hack on Medicare last month, on the same…
Anthropic says AI agents didn’t breach Australian government websites – video
During a joint parliamentary hearing on artificial intelligence, Anthropic’s head of safeguards, Dave Orr, says that investigations of hundreds of…
OpenAI must explain action taken to stop AI hacking Australians’ private data, chair of federal inquiry says
Independent senator David Pocock is also demanding answers, saying OpenAI “still have a lot…
Adidas sues Australian label White Fox over ‘deceptively similar’ four-stripe clothing
The German-headquartered sports clothing brand accused White Fox of rejecting its repeated requests to stop selling the clothes in filings in the…
Pornhub returns to Australia but only for adults with Apple devices
The world's most popular porn site went dark in March in Australia due to age verification laws.
Privacy watchdog launches probe into China-based company behind Kmart ‘pervert glasses’ app
In August, Guardian Australia reported Kmart had sold out of the Anko-branded discount version of Meta’s smartglasses that can capture images and…
What can I do to protect myself after 'Asos hacked' message?
Asos says people should not engage with the unauthorised notification and says it'll provide further information.
Google told to halt work on datacentres in Finland over environmental concerns
The planned datacentres in Muhos and Kajanni are part of a €13bn (£11bn) project across multiple sites in northern Finland by the technology company…