Udacity, the education platform focused on helping workers gain skills they need for great careers in tech, has partnered with IBM Watson, Didi Chuxing and Amazon Alexa to offer a new nanodegree in artificial intelligence, the companies announced today at the IBM World of Watson conference. IBM Watson is co-developing the curriculum of the course […]
IBM Watson and Udacity want developers to learn AI online Read More »
Technology October 25, 2016 by Brian Galloway Last week’s attack on multiple websites including Twitter, Spotify, and Reddit was carried out using internet-connected home devices as means of overloading the sites, experts have found. The “global event” involved “tens of millions” of internet addresses, analysts said, and used the ‘internet of things” – home devices
Webcams used in major internet DDoS attack Read More »
Last Friday’s widespread cyber attack that took down major websites like Twitter, Spotify and Amazon was at least partly attributed to malware that infected devices called the “Internet of Things,” or simply devices like DVRs and routers that are connected to the internet and, as experts have been warning, are at a high risk of
Internet of Things: What They Are and How They Can be Hacked Read More »
Around this time last year, chatbots weren’t on our radar, generally speaking. Sure, AI-powered conversations with brands, a la Apple’s Siri and Amazon’s Alexa, have been around for some time. But it was Facebook’s rollout of its chatbot API platform for Messenger in April of this year that catalyzed the creation of 30,000 chatbots (and
The fundamental design flaw of every chatbot Read More »
Last Friday, millions of Internet users across the U.S. found themselves unable to access a long list of websites as a distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack took those websites offline. The technique hackers used to cripple nearly half of the Internet was not particularly innovative or clever. The surprise about this attack is not
“Internet of Things” Hack Takes Down Large Chunk of the Internet Read More »
Enlarge / We’re also mad you’re connected to the Internet, toaster et al. Disney reader comments 57 Share this story Welcome to the Internet of Evil Things. The attack that disrupted much of the Internet on October 21 is still being teased apart by investigators, but evidence thus far points to multiple “botnets” of Internet-connected
How one rent-a-botnet army of cameras, DVRs caused Internet chaos Read More »
There are now about 10 billion Internet of Things devices in the world: That’s a lot of bots that a hacker can enslave for an attack. tiero/Thinkstock On the day (perhaps not long from now) when the entire internet crashes, no one will be able to say that we didn’t see it coming. The denial-of-service
We Left the Internet Vulnerable to Hackers. Now We're Paying the Price. Read More »
Last Friday saw a massive internet outage after hackers flooded , a major internet gatekeeper for sites like Facebook, Spotify and Netflix, with false bandwidthfrom an ocean of unsecured internet-connected devices. Many of these devices were reportedly smart home gadgets using standardized manufacturer default passwords. It’s alarmingly easy for hackers to search the web for
How hackable are your smart home gadgets? Read More »
Now that Amazon’s Echo personal assistant has launched in the UK after first being made available throughout the US. Many Echo users require the Amazon device to be a little more portable, if you are one then you might be interested in a new Evo Echo Battery Base which has been made available this week
Evo Echo Battery Base Makers Amazon's Alexa Portable Read More »
| Share | Share | Share | Share CorpComm Expo (CCE) announced Oct. 25, that Craig Park, Principal of The Sextant Group, will present a seminar at 1 p.m. on the second day of the Nov. 15-16, event at Chicago’s Navy Pier. The presentation by Park, entitled “Internet of Things: AV/IT Benefits for Whole Campus