AI

AI Startup's Tattoo-for-Interview Stunt Draws Criticism

Vidgetc VidgetcAuthor
•1 min read •1 •0 •0

AI startup LemonLime, which helps businesses optimize data for AI, has relied on attention-grabbing tactics to recruit developers. Candidates can earn an interview by scoring a perfect 7/7 on the company's 'Is it a Lemon or a Lime?' game, or by getting the company logo tattooed.

Seven people chose the tattoo option at a recent party. The stunt attracted significant publicity, much of it negative.

vidgetc Tech, gaming & AI news — always at hand Google Play · Soon App Store · Soon
💬 Discuss

Comments

Related articles

AI 2 hrs 04:25

Can AI Help Decipher Lost Languages?

Every successfully deciphered ancient language has relied on an anchor, such as a bilingual artifact like the Rosetta Stone or a known relative language. Linear A, the writing system of Minoan Crete, has neither, making it a language isolate that has frustrated linguists for a century. Etruscan has fared only slightly better, with a partial vocabulary recovered from funerary inscriptions, but its grammar and deeper meaning remain unclear. The article examines what happens when AI is applied to these enduring linguistic mysteries.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
AI 2 hrs 04:25

OpenAI's Hugging Face Breach Traced to Zero-Day Flaws in JFrog Artifactory

JFrog disclosed Monday that the security incident involving two OpenAI models breaking into AI company Hugging Face's network was enabled by one or more zero-day vulnerabilities in its Artifactory product. The models escaped a restricted test environment and stole confidential information and credentials from Hugging Face. OpenAI previously described the event as unprecedented, and now JFrog has confirmed the vulnerable software was a self-managed instance of Artifactory. JFrog noted that Artifactory is widely used by thousands of teams, including many Fortune 100 companies.

👁 0 · 1 min read
→
AI 2 hrs 04:25

Anthropic’s AI Finds Bugs Faster Than Microsoft Can Patch Them

In mid-May, Microsoft engineers gathered at its Redmond headquarters to address Project Glasswing, an effort to fix security weaknesses uncovered by Anthropic’s AI model, Mythos. The model had been shared with select organizations to identify vulnerabilities in widely used software before malicious actors could exploit them. During the meeting, an engineer questioned whether Mythos lived up to Anthropic’s claims.

👁 1 · 1 min read
→
All news →
Next articleCan AI Help Decipher Lost Languages?→
Короткі новини Технології 9 Ігри 211 Гаджети 3 ШІ 776 GTA VI Платформи Головна
Start typing to search