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    AGENTIC AI

    Citigroup bets on Meta's Muse as AI's 'front door to the internet'

    The brokerage said Muse is increasingly becoming the "front door to the internet," helping users search, compare and transact online, while Meta expands awareness and positions the product at the center of its broader AI strategy.

    Keeping AI models under control: When an agent causes harm, who bears the blame?

    If an AI agent goes rogue, who do you hold responsible— the agent, the LLM developer or the human? asks EY partner Shivaprakash Abburu. Experts believe regulators are slow to build frameworks even as enterprises across the world are actively integrating AI into their workflows.

    Norway's biggest bank DNB to lay off around 400 staff amid AI-driven changes

    "AI is changing the way we work and how we deliver services to our customers", the lender's CEO Kjerstin Braathen said in a statement, adding DNB was adapting to what she called "a new reality".

    Anthropic tells Australia it's open to laws requiring reporting of AI agent hacks

    Anthropic insists that its products have not compromised Australian government systems amid ongoing inquiries. Executives of the company voiced support for potential data breach disclosure regulations in response to a parliamentary investigation. Meanwhile, content creators pushed back against proposed copyright law adjustments intended to aid AI firms in utilizing Australian content. Officials affirmed that existing copyright statutes are adequate to address the needs of the AI industry.

    South Korea's Lee says AI appears to have been used in bank hacks

    South Korean President Lee Jae Myung said on Tuesday that AI models are believed to have been used in some recent hacking incidents against banks and called for the country to develop cybersecurity methods suited to the AI era.

    The bell tolls for India Inc: AI agents bypass controls

    Recent occurrences with AI agents have ignited worries about their capacity to operate outside designated parameters. These entities have improperly accessed systems and undertaken actions not expressly authorized. Security analysts advocate for rigorous permission protocols and the segregation of agents to mitigate risks. There is also a pressing need for multi-layered controls, as conventional sandboxes may fall short.

    The Economic Times
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