Will hackers use your own AI against you?
Businesses have spent years asking what AI can do for their employees. Fewer have asked what it would do for an intruder inside an employee’s account.

The planned $20 million redevelopment of the Robbins Block in downtown Dover took another step toward reality with the city council’s approval earlier this month of the term sheet for the mixed-use residential and commercial project.
Proposed by Kostis Enterprises and designed by Portsmouth-based DeStefano Architects, the project calls for replacement of the existing buildings at 104-120 Washington St. with up to three new structures. The new four- and five-story buildings could have up to 90 new apartments above first-floor commercial space.
The project would likely be built in phases. The first phase calls for a new building along Washington Street between Chestnut and Locust streets with up to 25 one- and two-bedroom apartments, the newspaper reported.
The second phase calls for a similar building that would complete the block between Chestnut and Locust streets. Kostis said it plans to apply for property tax relief, made possible by provisions of a state law the city recently adopted. That provision would maintain the Robbins property's existing $2.1 million valuation for five years, beginning when first new building is finished.
In return, developers would agree to minimum valuations for the property of $5 million starting in 2022 and $8 million by 2027.