A new prompt injection attack dubbed “BioShocking” could trick AI-powered browsers into treating real-world risky actions as part of a fictional scenario, causing them to ignore any safety guardrails.

The browser wars have entered a new phase this year: The fight isn’t just over search results anymore — it’s over which company’s AI gets to act on your behalf inside the browser. Google Chrome and ...

Your browser is more than just another app—it's your gateway to the web. We break down the strengths and weaknesses of today's top browsers to help you find the ...

Makers of AI browsers make lofty promises. With a single prompt, users can ask one to find a restaurant in a particular part of town, reserve a table, invite a colleague to lunch, and email a ...

The brokerage is working with Cboe to offer yes-or-no contracts tied to the performance of the S&P 500 index Hannah Erin Lang ...

A range of AI-powered web browsers have been tricked into abandoning their safety guardrails and leaking user data after being convinced they were playing a game. Researchers at LayerX demonstrated ...

More open and scalable than ever before, Atellica ® Data Manager is a laboratory data management software developed to increase visibility and centralize management across a broad spectrum of ...