OpenAI’s API Only Partly Matched ChatGPT’s Citations, Paper Finds - Search Engine Journal

Comedian Nate Bargatze dished on his early career at a conference. Nate Bargatze's first jobs weren't fancy. Pizza deliveryman, valet driver, mover — titles that "were always exactly what the job was," he said. "I remember going to one house, and they wanted me to go buy them beer," he recalled of his time working for Pizza Hut. "They'd give you a little extra cash, and you'd be like, 'Alright, that's nice.' A little extra $20 in the pocket, and you go. "Bargatze's career is now much more flashy. He's hosted SNL twice, starred in his own Netflix specials, headlined national tours, and is the leading man in Ford ad campaigns. And that's how Business Insider met Bargatze on Wednesday — at Ford's Accelerate conference. He emceed the Detroit event that brought together business leaders to talk about America's skilled-trades shortage. We asked Baratze about building a dream career. His response was remarkably similar to what CEOs at the conference were saying — but perhaps with less corporate frou-frou. Their main piece of advice: Don't expect your first role to be the dream job, and once you find an opening, make the most of it. A retail beginning?

ManitobaThe People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled. Activist Omar Kinnarath was described as a terrorist by a party official on social media in 2019Arturo Chang · CBC News · Posted: Oct 05, 2026 4:16 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 5Listen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Omar Kinnarath, seen in a 2022 photo, appealed a decision that awarded him $10,000 in damages over comments made on social media in 2019 by the CEO of a People's Party of Canada district association. (Trevor Brine/CBC)The People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled.

For years, Voicemod has given people a way to change their voices online, which they’ve done for any number of benign reasons — for game players with feminine-pitched voices to avoid harassment, for those with damaged vocal cords to simulate their former voices, for anonymity or even just for fun. Now the company has a new product to bring its voice-changing tech on the go in a physical device that magnetically clips on the back of phones. The Voicemod Key Pocket, available to preorder now for $130, is a small soundboard about the size of a magnetic battery and serves as a controller interface for the company’s voice-changing apps. The half-dozen buttons on the back of the device can be used to switch between voices or audio effects while streaming or playing games, while the wheel adjusts volume of the projected voice.

Hex-Rays, the Belgian developer of reverse-engineering tool IDA Pro, is acquiring Ventris one year after its founding. The six-person startup, built by Elon Gliksberg without outside funding, develops an operating system for AI agents conducting security research.11:30, 18.10.26 Hex-Rays, the Belgian developer of the reverse-engineering tool IDA Pro, is acquiring Israeli startup Ventris in a deal valued at $30 million to $35 million. Founded in 2025 by 25-year-old Elon Gliksberg, Ventris has remained in stealth while developing an operating system for AI agents designed to conduct security research. The six-person company did not raise outside capital, and Hex-Rays plans to invest in expanding its operations in Israel. Gliksberg began programming and exploring cybersecurity in middle school, when he wrote cheats for video games. In high school, he developed several applications used by classmates, including an Uber-style app that allowed students to coordinate rides after obtaining their driver's licenses. He later served in several roles in Israel's Unit 8200, where he led projects.

Executive SummaryOn October 13, 2026, unauthorized access was detected across 173 Microsoft 365 tenants via a compromised ConnectWise service account credential. The attackers exploited delegated admin privileges, enabling broad access to sensitive data including mailboxes, OneDrive, SharePoint, Teams, and directory information. The incident did not involve a software vulnerability in ConnectWise but rather the theft or exposure of a legitimate credential. Affected organizations span managed service providers (MSPs), law firms, national security and trade entities, and critical infrastructure sectors. The attack leveraged only legitimate credentials and native Microsoft 365 administration tools, making detection challenging. Immediate remediation steps included disabling the compromised credential and revoking admin privileges. No malware was identified, and no specific threat actor attribution has been made. All findings are based on evidence from The Hacker News (Oct 17, 2026), Huntress (Oct 16-17, 2026), and the official ConnectWise Trust Center advisory (Oct 16-18, 2026).