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CyberTalk TV Interview with Rex M. Lee
Global superpowers are competing on a new battleground: artificial intelligence (AI). But how far does global competition lag behind U.S. development? Will AI be used for tech-based hybrid warfare posing security and privacy threats to end users, including businesses that adopt the use of AI? NTD spoke to Rex Lee, cybersecurity adviser at My Smart Privacy, for more.
By Rob Enderle for TG Daily
Generative AI has hit the world like a storm. Right now, it’s focused in either user tools like what Microsoft has supplied, or customer interactions and general operational assistance like IBM’s watsonx. It is certainly good that both of those companies are focused on using this to enhance us rather than replace us (the actor and writer strike comes to mind). Since I agree that enhancement should be the purpose of these tools, I’ll focus on implementations that make us better, not those that make us obsolete…
By Rex M. Lee
During the proliferation of the internet in the 1990s, the internet was decentralized enabling free trade and commerce on an equal basis where content creators were free to publish anything at will.
Although the internet today is still theoretically decentralized, we cannot discount the fact that the internet, artificial intelligence (AI), and connected technology have been centralized by a handful of multinational corporations that include Google, Apple, and Microsoft.
by Daniel W. Rasmus
Analysts like to categorize. As reported in a 2016 Wall Street Journal article, Korn/Ferry categorized CIOs into four groups:
I think those categories have dated. But more importantly, CIOs are not defined as much by their traits as by their circumstances. In an ideal model, perhaps every role in every company perfectly aligns skills, proclivities, personality, and aspirations to the work. But ideal models don’t exist…
By Rob Enderle for COMPUTERWORLD
There's a lot of talk about how generative AI could boost productivity at companies in the midst of digital transformation. But moving too fast could make things worse.
By Rob Enderle for Tech News World
The move to aggressively place AI into all aspects of Windows will dramatically change the user experience over time. Let’s explore how Microsoft AI will benefit collaboration and user experiences.
Interview with cybersecurity analyst, Rex M. Lee
Quantum computing is the next battle arena for the United States and China. China has been building its expertise in the next frontier. looking toward even bigger goals.
With AI-integrated Chinese apps being offered to U.S. citizens, children, and business users, and quantum computing used by nation-state hackers and the military, what else is behind Beijing’s quantum ambitions? And how can Washington up its game? NTD sat down with Rex M. Lee, cybersecurity adviser at My Smart Privacy, for details.
By Daniel W. Rasmus
Technology like generative AI generates hype. Because of its close affiliation with science fiction, the concept of AI has been front and center in many plots involving humanity’s extinction, but probably not as often as humanity has been its own worst enemy.
If we step back from the science fiction tropes, practical uses for generative AI exist, though they are hard to find even among the less existentially threatening use cases.
First, Rasmus outlines two different but similar use cases that focus on the summarization feature of generative AI, and then provides a list of other use cases, along with a brief analysis of each one.
By Daniel W. Rasmus, Serious Insights
Consider this analyst's breakdown before you make a purchase of your own… In this article, Dan W. Rasmus explores Apple's latest product, the Apple Vision Pro. Get Rasmus's take as he weighs the pros and cons of the newest headset to hit the shelves.
Security expert and app developer Rex M. Lee gives his thoughts on how governments can weaponize ChatGPT to eliminate human rights, launch cybersecurity attacks on networks, and spread disinformation/misinformation.
