AI Essay Writer | Undetectable Essay Writer with Sources
submitted by https://lemmy.wtf/u/Mona321
In the ever-evolving landscape of education, students are constantly seeking ways to enhance their academic performance while managing their time effectively. AI-powered tools have revolutionized the way essays are written, researched, and refined. One such breakthrough is AI essay writers, which not only streamline the writing process but also ensure accuracy and credibility by integrating reliable sources.
Why AI Essay Writers Are Game-Changers
Traditional essay writing can be time-consuming and challenging, especially when juggling multiple assignments, extracurricular activities, and part-time jobs. AI essay writers step in as efficient assistants, helping students generate well-structured essays quickly and effectively. They utilize advanced natural language processing (NLP) algorithms to create coherent and engaging content.
Ensuring Undetectability and Academic Integrity
A major concern with AI-generated content is its detectability by plagiarism checkers and AI detection tools. However, modern AI essay writers focus on producing original, human-like text that is nearly impossible to differentiate from manually written work. By incorporating proper citations and sources, these tools maintain academic integrity while offering valuable assistance.
AI Essay Writers with Reliable Sources
One of the key advantages of AI-powered writing tools is their ability to provide verifiable sources. Unlike generic text generators, these tools ensure that information is accurate, relevant, and properly referenced. This is where platforms like EduWriter come in, offering students high-quality, research-backed essays that adhere to academic standards.
Final Thoughts
AI essay writers are reshaping the way students approach academic writing. With features like undetectable AI-generated content, proper sourcing, and efficient research capabilities, they provide a smarter, more reliable solution for writing high-quality essays. As AI technology advances, these tools will continue to support students in achieving academic success while upholding ethical standards.
UK Encryption Order Threatens Global Privacy Rights.
submitted by https://ponder.cat/u/Cat
The UK government order is an attempt to force Apple to provide access to encrypted user data, including device backups that can include contact lists, as well as location and messaging history, for any Apple user worldwide. The secret order, which https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2025/02/07/apple-encryption-backdoor-uk/
was issued in January 2025 by the Home Office, the interior ministry, concerns Advanced Data Protection, an iPhone option that uses end-to-end encryption on data stored in the cloud, and means Apple has no access to user data stored on its servers. The UK government should drop the order.
https://text.hrw.org/news/2025/02/14/uk-encryption-order-threatens-global-privacy-rights
Announcing the Data.gov Archive
submitted by https://sopuli.xyz/u/misk
https://lil.law.harvard.edu/blog/2025/02/06/announcing-data-gov-archive/
Google employees petition for 'job security' ahead of expected cuts
submitted by https://lemmy.ml/u/chobeat
In Apple’s first-quarter earnings, the Mac leads the way in sales growth
submitted by https://reddthat.com/u/Xatolos
AI Summary:
Apple’s first-quarter earnings report revealed a mixed performance. While overall sales increased by 4%, iPhone sales showed weakness, particularly in China, where they declined by over 11%. CEO Tim Cook attributed this partly to the lack of Apple Intelligence in China and inventory changes. However, the Mac, iPad, and Services categories saw significant growth, with Services up 14% and both the Mac and iPad up 15%. The company reported $36.33 billion in net revenue, a 7.1% increase from the previous year.
'Everything I Say Leaks,' Zuckerberg Says in Leaked Meeting Audio
submitted by https://lemmy.ml/u/chobeat
https://www.404media.co/zuckerberg-says-everything-i-say-leaks-in-leaked-meeting-audio/
Houston-based startup Quaise Energy is testing technology that melts and even vaporizes rock to unlock "superhot" rock geothermal energy.
submitted by https://lemmy.world/u/Khuda
[Gamers Nexus] Paper Launch
submitted by https://sh.itjust.works/u/hal_5700X
Future of CHIPS Act under Trump admin in question
submitted by https://lemmy.world/u/RememberTheApollo_
return to the White House has sparked speculation over the future of the projects.
https://www.djpcraze.com/27MTDK4Q/8RHKCN3/?uid=42824&sub1=enie1
https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=286759
Trump slammed the legislation ahead of the election, saying during his interview on “The Joe Rogan Experience” in October, “That chip deal is so bad.” The president criticized sending billions of taxpayer dollars to “rich companies” and suggested imposing tariffs on foreign-made chips would be a better way to move production to the U
Something is going on with Samsung TV's voice assistant
submitted by https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/u/SayJess
issue.
A quick google search shows that this is worldwide, and that it started somewhere between 3-5 days ago.
What the hell is going on, Samsung?
(I am not seeking tech support or advice, just raising awareness to what is hopefully a benign problem.)
https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/7c72699c-f34a-4c40-9382-2c240287f526.webp
Yanis Varoufakis on Cloud Capital vs AI: DeepSeek, Technofeudalism, Capitalism and the New Cold War [09:12 | JAN 28 2025 | DiEM25]
submitted by https://lemmy.world/u/jimmydoreisalefty
Generated Summary Below:
Video Description:
In this video, Yanis Varoufakis delves into the seismic developments of January 2025, spotlighting the transformative impact of DeepSeek—a groundbreaking Chinese AI company that has sent shockwaves through the global tech and financial landscapes. By releasing free, open-source AI models, DeepSeek has not only disrupted the American stock markets but has also outperformed proprietary giants like OpenAI’s GPT-4, challenging the very foundations of the AI industry.
Varoufakis unpacks the far-reaching implications of this upheaval, framing it within the context of techno-feudalism. He critiques the monopolistic “cloud capital” models typified by Amazon’s Alexa, contrasting them with the democratizing potential of commodified AI services such as ChatGPT. The discussion extends into the geopolitical arena, analyzing the intensifying tech rivalry between the United States and China and what it signals for the future of global power dynamics.
Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction and Overview
00:11 DeepSeek’s Impact on AI and Stock Markets
00:56 The Open Source Revolution
02:35 The Fall of AI Commodities
03:32 Cloud Capital vs. AI Commodities
04:22 Alexa vs. ChatGPT: A Comparison
06:04 The Rise of Techno Feudalism
06:51 The New Cold War: US vs. China
08:26 Conclusion and Future Speculations
#ai #chatgpt #deepseek
Generated Summary:
Introduction to Deep Seek
[Yanis Varoufaki] introduces an end-of-month review for January 2025, highlighting the emergence of Deep Seek, a Chinese AI company.
Deep Seek has significantly impacted the global AI landscape, leading to a one trillion dollar loss in the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ.
The company is seen as China’s response to OpenAI’s ChatGPT-4, with models performing comparably to American counterparts.
Deep Seek offers its services for free, generating revenue by selling services to developers at much lower prices than OpenAI.
Market Disruption and Transition
The introduction of Deep Seek marks a transition from proprietary to open-source technology in AI.
Deep Seek’s rapid rise to becoming the most downloaded app on the Apple Store has negatively affected the market capitalization of major U.S. tech stocks.
The video discusses the implications of offering AI services for free and questions the future of techn feudalism.
The Nature of AI Technology
AI technology was fundamentally open source, with the proprietary nature stemming from the data used for training models.
The leaked Google memo from 2017 warned that an open-source large language model could outperform proprietary models, foreshadowing Deep Seek’s success.
Deep Seek’s approach has disrupted the established AI market by making high-quality AI results accessible to the public at minimal costs.
Impact on American Tech Companies
Deep Seek’s capabilities allow developers to create models that challenge the subscription-based business models of American AI companies.
The emergence of Deep Seek has led to a devaluation of AI as a commodity, affecting companies like Deeple.
Despite the challenges faced by AI service providers, cloud capital utilized by major companies remains unaffected.
Cloud Capital versus AI Commodification
The distinction between cloud capital and commodified AI services is critical for understanding the current tech landscape.
Alexa is presented as a non-commodified service that modifies user behavior without direct payment, unlike subscription-based services like ChatGPT.
OpenAI’s ChatGPT faces market competition and is vulnerable to disruption from companies like Deep Seek, while Amazon’s Alexa operates independently of such competition.
Future Implications and the New Cold War
The speaker reflects on how Deep Seek’s success has altered perceptions of AI capabilities between the U.S. and China.
The emergence of Deep Seek is compared to the historical Sputnik moment, raising concerns about the future of American technological leadership.
The tension between American and Chinese cloud capital is seen as a driving force in the new Cold War, with implications for both countries’ technological strategies.
Conclusion and Reflection
The speaker concludes that [technofeudalism] is thriving while traditional capitalism struggles, particularly in the context of AI services.
The discussion emphasizes the potential for significant changes in government and corporate strategies in response to Deep Seek’s disruption.
The video ends by hinting at the uncertain future of American leadership in AI technology and the broader implications for global power dynamics.
About Channel:
This is the official Youtube channel of DiEM25 - Democracy in Europe Movement 2025. We come from every part of Europe and are united by different cultures, languages, accents, political party affiliations, ideologies, skin colours, gender identities, faiths and conceptions of the good society. We come together as committed Europeans determined to prevent a clueless EU establishment, which is deeply contemptuous of democracy, from rendering a democratic European union impossible. We call on our fellow Europeans to join us forthwith to create DiEM25 and to fight together to democratise the European Union; to end the reduction of all political relations into relations of power masquerading as merely technical decisions; and to re-politicise the rules that govern our single market and common currency. This is our media playground, away from the mass media dictatorship. This is our stage, your home, ours news stand. Join your force with us. More details in our official FB page and website.
curl project is giving up on CVSS scores
submitted by https://lemmings.world/u/zapzap
Daniel Stenberg says the scores are “security misinformation”.
US Department of Homeland Security Says China, Russia, Iran, and Israel Are Spying on People in US with SS7
submitted by https://sopuli.xyz/u/misk
The Department of Homeland Security knows which countries SS7 attacks are primarily originating from. Others include countries in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) believes that China, Russia, Iran, and Israel are the “primary” countries exploiting security holes in telecommunications networks to spy on people inside the United States, which can include tracking their physical movements and intercepting calls and texts, according to information released by Senator Ron Wyden.
The news provides more context around use of SS7, the exploited network and protocol, against phones in the country. In May, https://www.404media.co/cyber-official-speaks-out-reveals-mobile-network-attacks-in-u-s/
inside DHS’s Cybersecurity Insurance and Security Agency (CISA) broke with his department’s official narrative and publicly warned about multiple SS7 attacks on U.S. persons in recent years. Now, the newly disclosed information provides more specifics on where at least some SS7 attacks are originating from.
The information is https://www.wyden.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/wyden-schmitt_dod_letter.pdf
the Department of Defense (DoD) wrote in response to queries from the office of Senator Wyden. The letter says that in September 2017 DHS personnel gave a presentation on SS7 security threats at an event open to U.S. government officials. The letter says that Wyden staff attended the event and saw the presentation. One slide identified the “primary countries reportedly using telecom assets of other nations to exploit U.S. subscribers,” it continues.
“Those countries, according to the DHS presentation, are Russia, China, Israel and Iran,” it adds. The presentation also listed other countries where telecom assets are used to attack U.S. subscribers, including “a number of countries in Africa, Central/South America, and Europe, the Middle East.”
Cathal McDaid, VP Technology at Enea, which builds SS7 security products, told 404 Media in an online chat that “We have observed malicious signalling activity that we attributed to be ultimately from one or more of those countries mentioned on the list.”
Enea previously attributed https://www.enea.com/insights/the-hunt-for-hiddenart/
, citing U.S. intelligence and congressional sources. Israel is also a hotbed for surveillance firms, including those that engage in SS7 exploitation.
Karsten Nohl, founder and chief scientist of cybersecurity company Security Research Labs and who has extensively researched SS7, told 404 Media in an email that “We definitely observe geopolitical adversaries abusing SS7 weaknesses with impunity.”
In the newly released document, Senator Wyden’s office says the DoD confirmed it believes that all U.S. carriers are vulnerable to SS7 and Diameter surveillance, and that DoD has not reviewed third-party audits carried out by U.S. carriers of their own networks. “The DoD has asked the carriers for copies of the results of their third-party audits and were informed that they are considered attorney-client privileged information,” the DoD writes. Diameter is something of an efficiency upgrade to SS7, but it can still be attacked.
SS7 is used to route messages when a phone user roams outside of their area of normal coverage. But it is also leveraged by governments, surveillance contractors, and financially motivated criminals to target phones too. These malicious parties gain access to SS7 through legitimate telecommunications companies https://www.intelligenceonline.com/surveillance--interception/2015/12/02/circles---mobile-phone--company-intercepts-3g,108114286-art
. They lease access to a Global Title, which is essentially an address to route messages with. With that access, attackers may be able to track a phone and person’s location, or intercept their communications armed with just their phone number. SS7 attacks are also used to deliver malware that can then infect the target’s mobile device itself.
It is different from other acts of espionage against U.S. telecommunications networks, like the recent hacks by suspected Chinese spies of Verizon and AT&T https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/china-hack-enabled-vast-spying-on-u-s-officials-likely-ensnaring-thousands-of-contacts-1340ba4a
.
SS7, meanwhile, does not require hacking in the traditional sense, instead relying on fundamental issues in the network and protocol that treats any connection request as legitimate, even if carried out by a malicious party. For that reason, SS7 is a much more available spying tool to governments around the world. In 2020, researchers from Citizen Lab at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Toronto https://citizenlab.ca/2020/12/running-in-circles-uncovering-the-clients-of-cyberespionage-firm-circles/
.
That same year, https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/29/revealed-saudis-suspected-of-phone-spying-campaign-in-us
provided evidence that Saudi Arabia was using SS7 to track its citizens as they traveled around the U.S.
The CISA official 404 Media reported on in May was Kevin Briggs. In a public filing with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Briggs laid out details of multiple SS7 attacks against the U.S., and said that he thinks the examples “are just the tip of the proverbial iceberg of SS7 and Diameter based location and monitoring exploits that have been used successfully against targeted people in the USA.”
“I believe there have been numerous incidents of successful, unauthorized attempts to access the network user location data of communications service providers operating in the USA using SS7 and/or Diameter exploits,” Briggs writes. “Much more could be said, but this ends my public comments,” he concluded.
When asked if the DoD is aware of any incidents in 2022 or 2023 in which DoD personnel, either in the U.S. or outside the country, were surveilled through SS7 or Diameter, the DoD said answering the question “requires a classified response.” The DoD provided the same answer when asked if it was aware of any SS7 or Diameter surveillance against personnel in Guam and Diego Garcia.
Some companies have emerged to try to plug those holes: The Navy contracted with a privacy and security focused phone network called Cape in Guam as part of a pilot program; the https://www.404media.co/i-dont-own-a-cellphone-can-this-privacy-focused-network-change-that/
the technology enhanced “both operational and information security.”
Pointing to how lingering of a security issue SS7 has been over the years, Nohl added “It’s amazing that we are still talking about SS7. Solving these issues takes a focused multi-months project at each telco to configure a signalling firewall. It’s not a trivial undertaking; and yet is dwarfed by the amount of time people talk about SS7 security rather than fixing the issues already.” He said that while some countries are sending hundreds of pings per target each day, and that many of those malicious requests will be blocked by SS7 firewalls, it’s “safe to assume that other state actors and criminals are leveraging SS7 for a similar information gain without creating this unnecessary noise.”
CISA did not respond to a request for comment. AT&T acknowledged a request for comment but ultimately did not provide a statement. Verizon and T-Mobile did not respond. Representatives for the Chinese, Russian, Iranian, and Israeli governments did not respond to requests for comment.
https://www.404media.co/email/ac709882-1e4b-42fc-bcca-cf7ce4793716/