People are revealing sensitive personal information to A.I. chatbots — including plans to commit violent acts.

Other threats on the annual list include 'digital darkness,' unsafe medical products and technology implementations that create sketchy workflows. The growing use of AI chatbots for dispensing medical ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. Report also sounds the alarm on insufficient planning for systems outages, substandard medical products, missed ...

It wasn't until a couple of years ago that Keri Rodrigues began to worry about how her kids might be using chatbots. She learned her youngest son was interacting with the chatbot in his Bible app — he ...

When it comes to inquiring about—ahem—certain products, shoppers prefer the inhuman touch. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news updates. That is what we found in a study of ...

Website chatbots, also known as rule-based chatbots, are popular and familiar. They can answer visitors’ questions, capture contact details for email marketing lists and schedule callbacks for sales ...

Teenagers should not use artificial intelligence chatbots for mental health advice or emotional support, warns a report released Nov. 20 by Stanford University’s Brain Science Lab, and Common Sense ...

Companies are realizing they can no longer simply promote themselves to potential customers. They have to win over the robots, too. Credit...Vincent Kilbride Supported by By Erin Griffith Reporting ...

For years, chatbots have been the entry point to automated customer interaction. They were useful, predictable, and cost-effective. But they were also rigid, limited, and often frustrating. Today, a ...