A.I. Models Built a Computer Worm That Could Rapidly Hack WeChat Accounts https://t.co/eyMvvYfaEp
Who's Who of AI
Bill Bishop
Why they matter
Tracked through public AI activity and peer connections inside the directory.
- AI signals
- 4 past 30d
- Sources
- 4 distinct domains
- Discussions
- 0 past 30d
- Latest signal
- 7d ago
What they're sharing
A Hacking Tool Built With A.I. Can Breach Phones Without a Click nytimes.com
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
wsj.com
wsj.com
nytimes.com
wsj.com
wsj.com
reuters.com
reuters.com
bloomberg.com
ByteDance’s Founder Rules Out Distillation on AI Models theinformation.com
Articles & links
Minicomputers Made by Nvidia Are Powering Moscow’s A.I. Drones https://t.co/KeROGHpISq
I Led A.I. Diplomacy for the U.S. The Coming Safety Talks Will Not Save Us. https://t.co/r3ufx994Kn via @NYTOpinion as the former State Department envoy who co-led the first U.S.-China A.I. dialogue, I fear the coming talks will not save us. If the past is prologue, China will
The U.S. is pressuring Mexico to accept new rules for exports of AI hardware to prevent Chinese companies and other foreign firms from circumventing tariffs https://t.co/g8WJ0VhXRP via @WSJ
China’s hackers-for-hire are using AI to steal, analyze and sell sensitive foreign government data to Chinese security agencies https://t.co/uaU2JGewzn via @WSJ Documents in the trove include Russian diplomatic correspondence, preparations for foreign leaders’ visits to the
AI Weekly's analysis
→
- WSJ reviewed internal documents attributed to Chinese hacker-for-hire firm ZRON showing AI turning purported stolen foreign-government material into intelligence products for police or security customers.
- The trove reportedly includes Russian diplomatic correspondence, preparations for foreign-leader visits to the Philippines, and minutes from a 2023 Pakistan prime-minister-office meeting.
- WSJ says it could not authenticate every document, establish how material was obtained, or confirm any of it was delivered to customers.
Read full analysis →
In Race With U.S., China Struggles to Recruit Foreign A.I. Researchers https://t.co/GRZEJwCxsX "Worse still for China’s ambitions, the number of Chinese scientists working in the United States has risen rather than declined, according to a new study about global A.I. research."
China’s hackers-for-hire are using AI to steal, analyze and sell sensitive foreign government data to Chinese security agencies https://t.co/uaU2JGewzn via @WSJ Documents in the trove include Russian diplomatic correspondence, preparations for foreign leaders’ visits to the
The U.S. is pressuring Mexico to accept new rules for exports of AI hardware to prevent Chinese companies and other foreign firms from circumventing tariffs https://t.co/g8WJ0VhXRP via @WSJ
https://t.co/QRUbvjSnXL is offering 21.97 million new Hong Kong shares at HK$714 ($91.05) each, a 10% discount to Friday's closing price of HK$793 https://t.co/Jdrr7MFuzH
Trump crypto firm backs venture offering AI from restricted Chinese companies https://t.co/Re9fCLt6Xi
A key US agency is reviewing how Chinese AI firms acquire and access Nvidia chips overseas https://t.co/iH90A0KJb0
ByteDance’s Founder Rules Out Distillation on AI Models https://t.co/nyedmzvcP5 https://t.co/sSHOiSGIka
Are you Bill Bishop? Show it.
Add the Who’s Who of AI badge to your site or bio. It links back to this profile.
Markdown: [](https://aiweekly.co/whos-who/person/bill-bishop)