An AI Image Generator’s Exposed Database Reveals What People Really Used It For
An unsecured database used by a generative AI app revealed prompts and tens of thousands of explicit images—some of which are likely illegal. The company deleted its websites after WIRED reached out.
Visit SiteBlogswired.com
More than 1 billion people are now watching podcasts on YouTube every monththeverge.com
iPhone Sales Training Workbook reveals GPS, MMS, IM detailsarstechnica.com
Two hidden iOS features that people should use morezdnet.com
2026 Cloud Security Trends: Closing the Cloud Complexity GapBrightTALK
Vroom, vroom.theverge.com
Power is out in Chile.theverge.com
Obscure browser saw massive growth after EU crackdown.theverge.com
We’re on the ground at Amazon’s event.theverge.com
Leaky server exposes users of dating site networkzdnet.com
Slack is kinda down.theverge.com
PlayStation Plus subscribers can get Dragon Age: The Veilguard free in March.theverge.com
Doogee N20 review: Stylish entry-level phone with four cameraszdnet.com
Microsoft launches next-gen Phi AI models.theverge.com
iPhone 16E review: Eh, it’s alrighttheverge.com
The Ayaneo Flip has flopped.theverge.com
Nvidia’s latest driver fixes black screen issues.theverge.com
Microsoft recycling computers in Africaarstechnica.com
The work is mysterious and important.theverge.com