CaraComp Insider

There's a piece of malware called GoldPickaxe that doesn't want your password. It wants a video of your face. And once it has that, there's nothing you can do to take it back — because unlike a passwo

The next time you walk into a Grocery Outlet in the Bay Area, a camera may scan your face before you even touch a shopping basket. You won't get a warning. You won't sign anything. And in California, the store doesn't hav

Fifty million phones were carrying finished facial-recognition code — and almost nobody who installed the app knew it was there. It could spot a face. It could turn that face into a string of numbers. It could match that

Anthropic just started asking people to upload a photo of their driver's license before they can use Claude — their A.I. chatbot. No regulation forced them to do it. They chose to, before anyone made

That video of Erling Haaland staring at himself in a restaurant mirror — the one that racked up thirty-one million views on X in just a few days? It was fake. The footage came from a Chinese comedy sk

Twenty photos. That's all it takes. According to reporting from Social Ketchup and other outlets covering Meta's new tools, twenty pictures pulled from a kid's social feed are enough to build a thirty-second deepfake video — the kind used for

A teacher's video went viral across India. People argued for days about whether it was real or made by artificial intelligence. It turned out to be real. But the fight over "is this fake?" — that argu

The next time your payment app asks you to verify your identity, that request might be the most dangerous message you'll ever tap. In South Korea, three of the biggest payment apps just got the government's permission to

Someone tried to break into a bank account using a high-quality photo of the real customer's face. They held it up to the camera, hoping to fool the system. The system caught it instantly — and locked

That little box asking for your birthday? The one where you type in a date and click enter? It never actually checked anything. You could type in any year you wanted, and the website just took your word for it.