"Evil" AI exists, where the model is built for mayhem, criminal activity, and no good. But legitimate AI tools can be corrupted, too. Hackers can feed data to the AI that poisons it--the goal is to influence the AI's dataset and change its output. Perhaps an attacker wants a more discreet outcome, like introducing biases. Or perhaps instead malicious results are wanted, like dangerous inaccuracies or suggestions. AI is just a tool--it doesn't know if it's being used for positive or negative bene...
Can you spot a poisoned AI chatbot? 4 tips from a Microsoft security expert
PC World - 5 May 2025 16:12
"Evil" AI exists, where the model is built for mayhem, criminal activity, and no good. But legitimate AI tools can be corrupted, too. Hackers can feed data to the AI that poisons it--the goal is to influence the AI's dataset and change its output. Perhaps an attacker wants a more discreet outcome, like introducing biases. Or perhaps instead malicious results are wanted, like dangerous inaccuracies or suggestions. AI is just a tool--it doesn't know if it's being used for positive or negative bene...
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