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wired.com · medium

OpenAI engineer Abdulrahman Alfozan held in custody over hidden recording devices in executive conference room

A US federal magistrate judge in San Francisco ordered former OpenAI engineer Abdulrahman Alfozan to remain in custody, citing flight risk. Prosecutors allege he planted a covert audio recording device, hidden in toilet paper behind a TV, in an executive conference room used for confidential meetings. OpenAI found the device in late Septe…

wired.com · low

WhatsApp help pages exposed hidden Meta support chatbot instructions, including guidance to avoid referencing regulators

Privacy firm Redact found that around 80 WhatsApp help and FAQ pages exposed hidden text instructions written for a Meta large language model support chatbot. The text, about 100 blocks in total, sat in the page source under a code block headed "HelpContentGalaxyLLMInclude". Some instructions told the chatbot not to recommend contacting a…

wired.com · medium

OpenAI employee charged with planting covert recording device in executive conference room, allegedly using AI chatbots to plan it

Federal prosecutors charged Abdulrahman Alfozan, a 35-year-old Saudi national and US permanent resident who joined OpenAI in July 2025, with using a device to intercept oral communications. He allegedly planted a covert audio recorder in an executive-only conference room no later than 28 September 2026. OpenAI's countersurveillance sweep …

wired.com · · 2 fontes · 2 atualizações high

GhostShares: Meta Muse AI share links expose ~6,800 private chats via passive DNS; Meta suspends sharing

Researchers at Claroc disclosed GhostShares, a design flaw in Meta's Muse AI assistant that lets anyone discover shared conversations through passive DNS. Muse share links use the domain cf.metaaiusercontent.com and embed the conversation title and a random identifier in the hostname. Once a browser resolves the name, passive DNS sensors …

wired.com · low

Canada's Bill C-22 would mandate encryption access and metadata retention, prompting Signal and Psiphon to threaten to exit

Canada's proposed C-22 bill, first put forward in 2025 and since partly revised, would require tech companies, including foreign ones, to introduce "technical capabilities" for law enforcement data access. It would also require retention of user metadata. Signal has said it would exit the Canadian market, and Psiphon VPN says it will leav…