Long Deadlock queue times should now be a thing of the past. If you’ve been twiddling your thumbs for upwards of 20 minutes for games in Valve’s new MOBA, the team has now made some adjustments to bring wait times right down. A better “concentrated” set of playtime hours has been implemented, so even more players can attempt to match up at once. Deadlock is still raking in the player numbers, mind you, but now getting into matches will be even smoother than before. Continue reading Long Deadlock queues should be a thing of the past, thanks to Valve MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Deadlock release date , Deadlock crosshair, Deadlock characters

The arrival this week of Once Human update The Way of Winter sees the sci-fi survival game climbing again on Steam. The new PvE scenario has brought the game back above 100,000 concurrent players for the first time in October, threatening to reclaim its crown from returning champion Rust, but has come with a number of additional bugs and other issues. Developer Starry Studio has been busy gathering player feedback since the update landed on Thursday October 17, and has now deployed a whole host of improvements. Continue reading Once Human update rolls out fixes as the Way of Winter brings players back MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best sandbox games, Best open-world games, Best survival games

LIGHT. HER. UP! Texas AG Ken Paxton Sues Doctor for Illegally Giving 'Gender Care' to Minors

WATCH: Netanyahu's Video Message After Drones Hit His Home in Assassination Attempt

Exclusive: GOP FCC Commissioner Simington Flags CBS News Harris Edits for 'News Distortion' Probe

I told you from the early days of ChatGPT that you should avoid giving the chatbot data that's too personal. First, companies like OpenAI might use your conversations with the AI to train future models. You don't want any personal data in there. Then there's the risk of hacks targeting your chatbot. Hackers might find ways to target your chats with cleverly crafted prompts that will instruct the AI to feed them personal data from your interactions with the program. A team of researchers managed to pull off the latter, creating a prompt that would instruct a chatbot to collect data from your chats and upload them to a server. The best part about the hack is that you'd input the prompt yourself, thinking that you're actually using some sort of advanced prompt to help you with a specific task.  For example, hackers can disguise malicious prompts as prompts to write cover letters for job applications. That's something you might search the web yourself to improve the results from apps like ChatGPT. Continue reading... The post Chatbot hack shows why you shouldn’t trust AI with your personal data appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Top Prime Day deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $170 Apple Watch SE, laptops, Bose headphones, robot vacuums, more Best Ring Video Doorbell deals for October 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $40 in Amazon credit, Nintendo Switch games, $20 waterproof Bluetooth speaker, more

A drone launched from Lebanon toward Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's residence in Caesarea early Saturday, according to Israeli officials, The Hill reported.

Jewish support for the Democrat Party has dipped to its lowest percentage in 40 years according to a poll released Friday from the Manhattan Institute.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman isn’t giving up on his controversial digital ID project, Worldcoin. He, or, rather, formally – the startup behind it, that he is behind, i.e., Tools for Humanity – has instead…

If you've been paying attention to the 2024 election, you've probably noticed a trend: Democrats treating voters as if they are adolescent morons. It's a theme that has marked Kamala Harris' rallies,…