Hamed holds a B.A. in English Literature, graduating cum laude. He loves music, tech gadgets, and exploring the latest in the world of LLMs. He also enjoys tinkering with creative software such as Logic Pro, Final Cut Pro, and Photoshop.
A lifelong musician, Hamed plays multiple instruments, including guitar, bass, and oud. He is equally fascinated by smart-home technology and can happily spend hours geeking out over connected lights, speakers, sensors, and automations that make everyday life a little more interesting. When he isn’t covering the latest tech news, he explores more creative topics on his Medium blog, works on his music, or clears his head by riding his motorcycle.
As the global outcry is getting amplified about the dangers of AI, an OpenAI agent has made the headlines today for hacking an Australian public health service website.
Per covered by Financial Times, the incident occurred in June, but it wasn't until August that OpenAI detected it after reviewing the agent's behavior. This marks the first time the reports regarding an AI agent trying to access government files have gone public.
ChatGPT was already falling behind Gemini. Now that it's blurring ethical lines and working with the Department of Defense, count me out.
Reportedly, an OpenAI agent breached the Medicare Statistics Reporting Service portal, which is operated by Services Australia. The website contains information about insurance billings, pharmaceutical spending, organ donations, and other similar healthcare programs.
At first, the portal failed to provide the information the agent wanted, which led the agent to find another way inside.
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