Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
Take a quick look at the newest and weirdest happenings in AI.
Gizmodo is launching a new weekly thing about artificial intelligence.
A new DARPA competition will reward innovators who find AI-based solutions that will "rapidly defend critical infrastructure code from attack."
The media and entertainment conglomerate has formed a task force to study how automation can be deployed in as many ways as possible.
This week in weird-ass cyberattacks: an exploit that can pilfer your data just by listening to the sound of your keystrokes.
Not only did our government blow up a ludicrous amount of nukes after J. Robert Oppenheimer's first test, it also took tons of videos of them.
What exactly happened at Kai Cenat's event on Friday? It's unclear but it seems to have involved a free game console giveaway.
At a time when threats to digital privacy are at an all-time high, one of the web's most formidable hacktivist groups may offer a solution with "Veilid."
The bureau was ordered to find out which government agency broke with White House policy and engaged a blacklisted spyware vendor. It found...itself.
Does surveillance tech help cops catch criminals? Not in NOLA, a new report from the city shows.
Wednesday's UFO hearing went decidedly off the rails, spinning out into Twilight Zone territory.
Have you texted someone lately to express guilt over...something? The government probably wants to know about it.
The proliferation of child abuse material is a problem that plagues both the centralized and decentralized web.
Ironically, despite America’s Cold War fears of being nuked by the Soviet Union, the only government that ever nuked us (and nuked us quite a bit) was our own.
A figure of significant cyber lore, Mitnick has died at the age of 59.
The U.S. is continuing its efforts to crack down on the most harmful actors in the surveillance industry.
As the AI startup dodges lawsuits left and right, it's trying to edge forward its agenda with the news industry.
Turns out legislators want to know what the deal is with all those weird sightings just as much as the rest of us.
As AI booms, it's not just helping companies replace workers and governments spread disinformation. It's also helping cops spy better.
The controversial Cooper Davis Act has been voted out of committee, meaning it will take another step towards enactment.