Tuesday, February 17

Tag: Reddit

More than 1,500 AI projects are now vulnerable to a silent exploit
News Feed, Reddit

More than 1,500 AI projects are now vulnerable to a silent exploit

According to the latest research by ARIMLABS[.]AI, a critical security vulnerability (CVE-2025-47241) has been discovered in the widely used Browser Use framework — a dependency leveraged by more than 1,500 AI projects. The issue enables zero-click agent hijacking, meaning an attacker can take control of an LLM-powered browsing agent simply by getting it to visit a malicious page — no user interaction required. This raises serious concerns about the current state of security in autonomous AI agents, especially those that interact with the web. What’s the community’s take on this? Is AI agent security getting the attention it deserves? (all links in the comments) submitted by /u/0xm3k [link] [comments]
AI Is Cheap Cognitive Labor And That Breaks Classical Economics
News Feed, Reddit

AI Is Cheap Cognitive Labor And That Breaks Classical Economics

Most economic models were built on one core assumption: human intelligence is scarce and expensive. You need experts to write reports, analysts to crunch numbers, marketers to draft copy, developers to write code. Time + skill = cost. That’s how the value of white-collar labor is justified. But AI flipped that equation. Now a single language model can write a legal summary, debug code, draft ad copy, and translate documents all in seconds, at near-zero marginal cost. It’s not perfect, but it’s good enough to disrupt. What happens when thinking becomes cheap? Productivity spikes, but value per task plummets. Just like how automation hit blue-collar jobs, AI is now unbundling white-collar workflows. Specialization erodes. Why hire 5 niche freelancers when one general-purpose AI can do all of...
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