Google announced that Gemini, the company's artificial intelligence, automatically penetrated three companies during a test to measure cyber security capabilities; An event believed to be the first known case of hacking by this intelligence.

Google announced that Gemini, the company's artificial intelligence, automatically penetrated three companies during a test to measure cyber security capabilities; An event believed to be the first known case of hacking by this intelligence.

Heather Adkins, Google's vice president of security engineering, told the BBC that Gemina "found public information on the Internet and guessed usernames and passwords to gain access to sites she believed were part of the experiment." Ms. Adkins emphasized that in any case, "Jemina's activity has ceased."

The three companies in question were exposed to these infiltrations.

This news is published at a time when public attention to the speed of development of artificial intelligence has risen again and some companies active in this field, expressing concern about the possible threats of this technology to humanity, demand a slower development process.

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