prompt injection

Articles tagged prompt injection on mistr.AI.

• How to safely use Claude in Chrome without losing control of your browser — The Claude in Chrome extension lets an AI assistant work directly in your browser. It clicks, fills out forms, and switches tabs. But that also comes with risks — from unwanted actions to prompt injection attacks. Here is a practical guide on how to set up and use the extension so you stay in control.
• Even Artificial Intelligence Can Have a Nervous Breakdown — We thought machines were immune to human dramas, but scientists from Yale and Zurich proved us wrong. Just expose ChatGPT to a series of traumatic stories and its behavior starts to closely resemble a person in severe crisis — it begins to "hallucinate", loses objectivity, and slides into toxicity. Even more bizarre is the remedy that worked for this digital stress. What happens when you send artificial intelligence to therapy, and why should you care?
• 10+1 AI Trends for 2026: A Practical Guide for Czech Companies — 2025 was the year of ChatGPT experiments and pilot projects. 2026? That will be the year of hard truths. Gartner warns that 60% of organizations will fail to extract value from AI due to a chaotic approach. While some are still approving tools, others are already deploying autonomous AI agents that independently handle complex tasks. I have prepared an overview of 10+1 key trends that will separate successful companies from those that fall behind. Some you already know, others may surprise you, but you should take all of them seriously.
• How to Get ChatGPT Atlas Running on Windows? — Atlas works nicely only for those with a Mac and an M chip. Windows? Forget it. Intel Mac? Same story. OpenAI promised a revolution in web browsing, but when you lower your expectations about it running on your Windows PC, a world of possibilities opens up.
• OpenAI Launched a Browser with Security Problems It Warns About Itself — OpenAI introduced its new ChatGPT Atlas browser to the public a week ago. Within 72 hours, seven security companies discovered critical vulnerabilities. Atlas fails 94.2% of tests against phishing attacks, while Chrome stops 47%. OpenAI itself warns people not to use Atlas with sensitive data.