ChatGPT, the OpenAI Chatbot that has taken the tech world by storm, is getting smarter with today's release of GPT-4. This super interesting technology responds to queries and exchanges information back-and-forth in a manner that is almost human. The impressive responses, with the content and flow of a human-to-human conversation, feel like we've had such a technological breakthrough, very much like the early internet in the early 1990's. With the release of ChatGPT-4, the speed at which AI is evolving has practitioners wondering what the impacts will be to cybersecurity.
AI researchers have been pushing towards a generic, universal algorithm/system/model able to learn anything and mimic the human learning workflow. Today, neural networks of all kinds – deep and shallow – are used in many tasks, easily available to everyone (think about tools like Tensorflow or scikit-learn), accelerated with dedicated hardware (Apple Neural Engine and Google's Tensor Processing Unit), and considered as other software engineering tools to solve specific problems.
OpenAI's ChatGPT has definitely shaken the ground since its introduction in November 2022. Everyone who gives ChatGPT a spin is impressed by the quality of answers. And while the chatbot is far from perfect, it works well enough and provides the information users demand.
However, ChatGPT can be used not only for fun or for good – hackers have not bypassed it either.
Moreno Carullo, Founder and Chief Technical Officer at Nozomi Networks, has written an article reflecting on how ChatGPT will impact cybersecurity shortly.
He also:
● Told about the rise of ChatGPT ● Estimated the vector of AI's further development ● Gave an idea of the Nozomi Networks platform capabilities
Read the full article at link!