The key limitation of the “green” minerals and metals is that they cannot manufacture any of the products used in society that are made from fossil fuels.

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt said the tech industry will face a “reckoning” over artificial…

A Georgia woman was found guilty of killing her fiancé and living with his body for two months until officials discovered he had died.Tabitha Zelida Wood, 46, was found guilty on Friday by a Hall County jury of killing and concealing the death of her fiancé last year, according to court documents obtained by WSB-TV.Officials said they learned of the death of Leroy Franklin Kramer Jr., 82, after his stepdaughter reported in June that she was concerned for his safety after not hearing from him for several months.GEORGIA WOMAN ARRESTED FOR IMPERSONATING GBI OFFICIAL Tabitha Zelida Wood, 46, was found guilty of killing and concealing the death of her fiancé. (Hall County Sheriff’s Office)Hall County Sheriff’s deputies then arrived at Kramer’s home and discovered his body. The deputies were told by Wood that he died in early April and that she had been living with his corpse ever since.An autopsy from the sheriff’s office determined Kramer had died by homicide. His preliminary cause of death appears to be blunt and sharp force trauma, the sheriff’s office said, according to WSB-TV.THREE TEENS ARRESTED IN SHOOTING THAT KILLED 2 TEENS OUTSIDE GEORGIA BIRTHDAY PARTY An autopsy determined Leroy Franklin Kramer Jr. died by homicide. (Hall County Sheriff’s Office)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPWood was found guilty of malice murder, two counts of felony murder, aggravated assault, exploitation of an elderly person, concealing the death of another and financial transaction card theft.

A new report from the cybersecurity company Feroot Security reveals that TikTok can track you…

AI technology seems to be finding its way into every industry from fast-food chains to delivering packages to automatic self-driving vehicles. Now, some companies are also incorporating AI security guards to keep their businesses safe. However, I’m not so sure these bots can be reliable. Let’s see how the robot security experiments are turning into reality.CLICK TO GET KURT’S CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH QUICK TIPS, TECH REVIEWS, SECURITY ALERTS AND EASY HOW-TO’S TO MAKE YOU SMARTERHow are these AI security guards being used?These robot guards are being used mainly in office buildings and have various jobs. Leading the charge to populate these office buildings is Cobalt Robotics, a company that specializes in “artificial intelligence and robotic automation to handle mundane, important tasks…”NEVER MISS A CALL AGAIN EVEN WHEN YOUR PHONE’S IN ANOTHER ROOM Cobalt Robotics is one of the leading companies creating robots that guard and patrol office buildings. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Robotics)Some of these tasks include things like patrolling office buildings for broken fire alarms, suspicious activity, and checking in visitors. The main reason that a lot of office buildings are beginning to use these robots over human beings is that it saves them a ton of money – roughly $79,000 per year, according to a report from Forrester Research. Although they can work longer hours and do multiple tasks, I don’t know that I would trust this machine with any kind of weaponry in case of a malfunction. Let’s go over the pros and cons of using this technology.MORE: HOW TO FIND OUT WHO’S SPYING ON YOUWhat are the pros of having AI security guards?One big pro of AI security guards is that they might be able to detect more danger than a security camera or even a human being can. They cannot get tired or distracted, and it would be safer for them to confront intruders than to risk the life of a human security guard.Another perk is the two-way communication system that some of these robots are being designed with. Employees can report an issue directly to the bot, or if they’d rather deal with a human and can’t find one, they can request human presence to the robot, and it will alert the proper department.IS FACEBOOK LISTENING TO YOU? Cobalt Robotics has set many features into their bots that makes human communication much easier. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Security)More specifically, the Cobalt Robotics security guard is designed with fabric and can pass for high-end furniture, so an intruder may not even realize at first glance that it is a security guard watching them. This might be a clever design that other companies may take note from as to keep the security guard more in disguise.HOW DRONES ARE REVOLUTIONIZING DELIVERY BY TAKING TO THE SKIESWhat are the cons of having AI security guards?One con is that human security guards may lose their jobs. However, it can be argued that human beings can always be designated to do other jobs, such as fixing the AI technology if it malfunctions or coming in to handle an issue if an employee does not want to go through the robot.HOW TO COMPARE VACATION RENTAL HOME PRICES Many worry that robots will replace human security guards as tech advances. (CyberGuy.com/Cobalt Security)And the con that I am concerned with the most is this technology malfunctioning. We’ve seen AI technology malfunction all the time, whether it be something like ChatGPT saying the wrong thing or the self-service machine at McDonald’s being out of service. Plus, there hasn’t been much detail about if these robots can actually prevent crime. Security guards are meant to keep people in a designated building safe, so I’m a little hesitant to put all our trust in AI bots until companies are certain that they’re the safest option and won’t malfunction in times of need.MORE: U.S. MILITARY JET FGLOWS BY AI FOR 17 HOURS – SHOULD YOU BE WORRIED?Arming robots with gunsThe San Francisco Police Department has proposed a policy that would allow robots to be armed and they could even use deadly force if there was a situation extreme enough where the public or the police are in imminent danger. While their policy was denied, the police department has said they are interested in putting it back on the table.So that poses the question: should we trust robots to carry weapons instead of paying a human to do the job?  Let us know your thoughts.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFor more of my tips, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by clicking the “Free newsletter” link at the top of my website.Copyright 2023 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.