Many companies now rely on AI to handle parts of the hiring process. Bots screen resumes, filter candidates, and manage preliminary communication before a human steps in. McDonald’s utilizes an AI-powered hiring platform called McHire, which is powered by Paradox.ai’s chatbot, Olivia, to streamline its recruitment process.

While AI brings convenience, it also comes with data privacy risks. This became clear when two security researchers responsibly disclosed a critical vulnerability that exposed a small number of candidate records, despite some early reports suggesting a much larger breach.

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HOW AI CHATBOTS ARE HELPING HACKERS TARGET YOUR BANKING ACCOUNTS

A McDonald’s sign  (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

What did researchers find in McDonald’s AI hiring platform?

On June 30, 2025, security researchers Ian Carroll and Sam Curry discovered a vulnerability in a Paradox.ai test account related to a single client instance, which serves McDonald’s. Using weak, outdated credentials, they accessed a testing portal and discovered an unauthenticated API endpoint tied to chat interaction records.

They retrieved seven chat logs, five of which included U.S.-based candidate information such as:

• Full names
• Email addresses
• Phone numbers
• IP addresses

The remaining two records did not include any personal data. Notably, no full job applications, Social Security numbers, or financial information were exposed, and sensitive fields remained protected.

A McDonald’s sign  (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Paradox.ai confirms the scope of the security vulnerability

Paradox.ai responded swiftly, disabling the test account immediately and patching the exposed endpoint within hours of notification. In a public statement, the company confirmed that only five candidate records containing personal information were accessed, and only by the two researchers who ethically disclosed the issue.

The company claims the incident impacted only one Paradox client, believed to be McDonald’s, and no other Paradox.ai clients or systems were affected. There is no evidence of malicious access or that any data was ever leaked or made publicly available. The company went on to say that, “We are confident that, based on our records, this test account was not accessed by any third party other than the security researchers.”

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What McDonald’s and Paradox.ai are doing now

Paradox.ai admitted the test account, set up before 2019, should have been decommissioned, and that legacy credentials no longer met current password standards. In response to the incident, the company has:

• Revoked the legacy test account credentials
• Deployed a patch to close the vulnerable endpoint
• Launched a bug bounty program
• Added a public-facing contact for security concerns at security@paradox.ai

In response, McDonald’s issued a statement:

“We’re disappointed by this unacceptable vulnerability from a third-party provider, Paradox.ai. As soon as we learned of the issue, we mandated Paradox.ai to remediate the issue immediately, and it was resolved on the same day it was reported to us. We take our commitment to cyber security seriously and will continue to hold our third-party providers accountable to meeting our standards of data protection.”

A McDonald’s sign    (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Was it really 64 million job applications?

Early reports suggested that the vulnerability could have exposed up to 64 million job applications. However, researchers never confirmed this number and Paradox.ai’s investigation did not find any indication that large-scale data scraping occurred. The only records accessed were the seven chat samples pulled by the researchers to verify the issue.

We reached out to Paradox.ai, and a rep told us: “Our public post should serve as Paradox’s official statement. It provides context, as well as some clarification of inaccuracies published in other media.”  Consistent with their statement, Paradox.ai emphasized that only five candidate records containing personal information were accessed by the security researchers, and there is no evidence of a mass breach or any data being made public.

While the underlying vulnerability was real, only a very limited scope of data was actually accessed, thanks to the actions of the researchers and the vendor’s rapid response.

Could this data have been used maliciously?

While the researchers accessed personal information in five records, there is no evidence that attackers ever exploited this data. However, hypothetically, such data could be used for various scams, such as:

• Impersonating recruiters to collect more personal information
• Delivering phishing emails under the guise of onboarding
• Targeting job seekers with fake job offers

The nature of the exposed data makes it sensitive, even if the scope was limited.

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6 steps to protect your personal data when using online hiring platforms

The McHire breach shows how easily personal information can be exposed when AI tools collect job application data. These six steps can help you protect your information before, during, and after applying.

1. Limit the personal data you share

Only share the information needed to complete the application. Do not provide sensitive details like your Social Security Number, bank account information, or full home address unless you are certain the platform is legitimate and secure.

2. Get an alias email for job applications

An alias email address is an additional email address that can be used to receive emails in the same mailbox as the primary email address. It acts as a forwarding address, directing emails to the primary email address. It also keeps your job search organized, helps you spot scams quickly, and reduces the damage if a company mishandles your data.

See my review of best secure and private email services at Cyberguy.com/Mail

3. Check for HTTPS and red flags

Before you fill out any forms, check that the website URL begins with https:// and that the site looks secure and professional. Avoid platforms or bots that ask vague or repetitive questions or redirect you without a clear reason 

4. Consider a data removal service

Incidents like the McHire breach show how easily personal details can be exposed-even when you think you’re just applying for a job. A data-removal service helps reduce your online footprint by scanning hundreds of data broker sites and requesting the removal of your information. This lowers the risk of your personal data being leaked, exploited in phishing scams, or used for impersonation.

While no service promises to remove all your data from the internet, having a removal service is great if you want to constantly monitor and automate the process of removing your information from hundreds of sites continuously over a longer period of time.

Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visiting Cyberguy.com/Delete

Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web: Cyberguy.com/FreeScan

5. Use strong, unique passwords for job search accounts

If you create accounts on hiring platforms, avoid reusing passwords from other services. A weak or reused password can make it easier for attackers to compromise your data if a site is breached. Consider using a password manager to generate and store secure passwords.

Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2025 at Cyberguy.com/Passwords

6. Monitor for signs of identity misuse or scam messages

After applying for jobs, stay alert for emails or texts that seem “off.” Scammers often use leaked data to impersonate recruiters or employers, especially after high-profile breaches. Watch for fake onboarding requests or messages asking for sensitive information like bank details or IDs. When in doubt, verify directly with the company.

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Kurt’s key takeaway

This incident was a serious but limited security issue. Thanks to responsible disclosure by researchers and Paradox.ai’s rapid response, the exposure was contained to just five candidate records, and no personal data was leaked or misused. That said, the event is a reminder: when AI is involved in hiring, data privacy must remain a top concern. Even small oversights, like a forgotten test account, can put real people’s data at risk.

Do you think more transparency is needed from companies when your data is involved in the hiring process? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact

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A new material looks like regular concrete but crumbles like a marshmallow when a plane lands on it in an emergency. Known as marshmallow concrete, this ultra-light foam absorbs an aircraft’s energy and helps bring it to a safe stop during runway overruns.

Researchers at the China Building Materials Academy (CBMA) and their partners designed the material to weigh just 12.5 pounds per cubic foot. That’s about one-tenth the weight of standard concrete. Its strength comes from a network of microscopic bubbles, each coated with a special maleated rosin. This structure allows the foam to crush in a controlled way and cushion even the heaviest aircraft.

“It looks solid, but it crumbles on impact,” said Fang Jun, a research and development engineer at CBMA. “That’s what allows it to slow planes down smoothly and effectively.”

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MARLA MAPLES WANTS CLEANER SKIES IN AMERICA AS EPA INVESTIGATES WEATHER ALTERING

An airliner taking off     (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Why traditional runway safety systems fall short

The most dangerous parts of any flight are takeoff and landing. To reduce risk, airports use Runway End Safety Areas (RESAs). These zones are meant to stop planes that overshoot the runway. In the past, airports used sand, soil, grass, or water pools for this purpose. But each of these materials has serious drawbacks.

Soil becomes unstable in wet or freezing conditions. Water can freeze in winter and attract wildlife, creating new hazards. Sand and grass don’t always perform well, especially with heavier aircraft. These weaknesses have made it clear that airports need a more reliable and consistent safety solution.

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How marshmallow concrete works: The science behind the softness

Marshmallow concrete is engineered with a precise strength between 0.30 and 0.35 megapascals. If it’s too strong, it won’t crush and absorb energy. If it’s too weak, it won’t slow the plane. The research team compared the process to blowing bubbles into a concrete mix. These bubbles create the soft, crushable texture that helps stop a plane during an emergency.

To make the bubbles strong enough to last until impact, the team used a special air-entraining agent. This forms a tough coating around each bubble. As a result, the material stays intact until an aircraft overruns the runway, then it collapses at the right moment to maximize safety.

An airliner coming in for a landing (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Durability and cost benefits of marshmallow concrete for airports 

Unlike some international systems that rely on expensive calcium sulfoaluminate cement, marshmallow concrete uses ordinary cement, making it far more affordable for airports, especially those with limited budgets. The team also developed a two-stage strength-control system that helps the material adapt to harsh climates and maintain consistent performance throughout the year.

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Real-world data from 14 airports in China, including one in the challenging climate of Tibet, show that the material’s properties fluctuated by just three percent over a year. This result is well below the design tolerance of ten percent, which means airports can depend on the material to perform reliably, regardless of the weather.

A China Building Materials Academy researcher at work  (CBMA)

Marshmallow concrete airport safety: The future standard?

With its unique combination of low cost, environmental resilience, and life-saving performance, marshmallow concrete is poised to become the new global standard for runway safety. The material has already been installed at 14 Chinese airports, where it has demonstrated consistent and reliable performance even in extreme conditions. As more airports seek affordable ways to enhance safety, marshmallow concrete offers a promising solution that can save lives and reduce costs worldwide.

What this means for you

If you fly in the U.S., whether for business, vacation, or visiting family, marshmallow concrete could soon make your journeys safer. While this breakthrough is currently being used at airports in China, its performance is turning heads worldwide, including among U.S. aviation experts looking for better runway safety solutions.

Runway overruns don’t happen often in the United States, but when they do, the consequences can be deadly. Think of high-traffic airports like LAX, JFK, or Atlanta, where a single overrun can disrupt thousands of flights and put lives at risk. Marshmallow concrete offers a low-cost, highly effective safety upgrade that could prevent these incidents or dramatically reduce their severity.

The best part? This isn’t some billion-dollar overhaul. Because it uses standard cement and is designed to work in all kinds of weather, including harsh winters and extreme heat, it’s a practical option for airports from Maine to Arizona. That means even smaller regional airports across the U.S. could benefit.

You may never see this material, but it could be quietly protecting your flight behind the scenes, ready to absorb impact and bring a plane to a safe stop if something goes wrong. As U.S. airport authorities and the FAA explore more innovative, more cost-effective ways to modernize infrastructure, marshmallow concrete could be one of the safest bets in American aviation’s future.

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Kurt’s key takeaways

Marshmallow concrete is changing the way airports think about safety. By combining strength, flexibility, and affordability, this new material offers airports a smarter way to protect passengers and crews. As more airports around the world look for reliable solutions, marshmallow concrete stands out as a proven option that delivers results. With its impressive performance in real-world conditions, it is easy to see why experts believe this innovation will set a new standard for runway safety.

How do you feel about airports using new materials like marshmallow concrete for safety? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact

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Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:

– Electricity prices may spike due to AI demand if US doesn’t boost energy output, White House warns
– How to disable Gemini AI on Android and keep control of your apps
– LEE ZELDIN: Trump’s EPA clearing the regulatory path for America to dominate the global AI revolution

POWER UP: A new White House study warns that electricity prices may spike due to artificial intelligence demand if the United States does not boost energy output. 

TURNED OFF: Google is making a push to ensure its AI, Gemini, is tightly integrated with Android systems by granting it access to core apps like WhatsApp, Messages, and Phone. The rollout of this change started on July 7, 2025, and it may override older privacy configurations unless you know how to disable Gemini on Android. Here’s what you need to know.

OPINION: DIGITAL DOMINANCE: The global race to harness the power of artificial intelligence (AI) has begun. President Donald Trump got it right from the start when he issued an executive order in January to strengthen America’s AI – the next great technological forefront. 

DIGITAL DECEPTION: AI chatbots are quickly becoming the primary way people interact with the internet. Instead of browsing through a list of links, you can now get direct answers to your questions. However, these tools often provide information that is completely inaccurate, and in the context of security, that can be dangerous. In fact, cybersecurity researchers are warning that hackers have started exploiting flaws in these chatbots to carry out AI phishing attacks.

DREAM DENIED: A major new study by research consultancy HarrisX, funded by our family foundation, reveals that school-to-work pathways for millions of young Americans — both those with and without college degrees — are far more deeply fractured than previously known, posing a significant threat to building the future workforce essential to growing the U.S. economy. 

FILE PHOTO: Signage for a job fair is seen on 5th Avenue in Manhattan, New York City, Sept. 3, 2021. (REUTERS/Andrew Kelly/File Photo)

OPINION: SEN. DAVE MCCORMICK: Today, something big and unprecedented is happening in Pittsburgh. The inaugural Pennsylvania Energy and Innovation summit at Carnegie Mellon University is the clearest and most dramatic manifestation yet of President Donald Trump’s promises to make America energy dominant, lead in advanced technology, and create jobs and opportunity for working families in Pennsylvania and across America.

ROBOT INK REVOLUTION: Every tattoo starts with a single black dot. That tiny mark is the base for every design, no matter how complex. And now, thanks to a new AI tattoo machine, that dot is more perfect than ever. Welcome to the future of tattooing.

OPINION: AI CAN FIX DC: Instead of tapping this engine of innovation, the U.S. government is held captive by its outdated processes. Entrenched legacy vendors have dug their claws in, and this has led to a general resistance to change. As the saying goes, “it takes a while to turn a big ship around.”  

REAL HELP WANTED: A chatbot is an artificial intelligence tool designed to simulate real-time conversations with users. It operates around the clock, doesn’t require breaks and can manage a high volume of requests simultaneously. For businesses, that sounds like an ideal solution. It’s no surprise that the chatbot market has surged from $370 million in 2017 to $2.2 billion in 2024. Many companies now rely on chatbots as the first point of contact for customer service. Despite the convenience, not all customers are on board.

A woman on the phone with customer service. (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

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Robots trained by watching expert surgeons can now perform complex operations with little human help. This breakthrough is happening right now. 

For the first time, an autonomous surgical robot completed a key phase of gallbladder removal on a lifelike patient. It worked independently and adapted in real time to unexpected challenges.

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NEW CAPSULE DEVICE LETS YOU CONTROL ROBOTS WITH YOUR ENTIRE BODY

Robot used with the SRT-H to perform gallbladder surgery (XinHao Chen/Johns Hopkins University)

How the autonomous surgical robot was trained using real surgery videos

Unlike previous surgical robots that followed rigid, pre-programmed instructions, the new system, named Surgical Robot Transformer-Hierarchy (SRT-H), was trained using hours of surgery videos. Researchers at Johns Hopkins University fed the robot visual data and captions describing each step of the procedure. This approach allowed SRT-H to learn the sequence and nuances of gallbladder surgery, including identifying ducts and arteries, placing clips and making precise cuts.

What sets SRT-H apart is its ability to respond to voice commands from the surgical team. For example, the robot can understand instructions like “grab the gallbladder head” or “move the left arm a bit to the left.” This interactive feedback loop enables the robot to learn and self-correct, much like a surgical resident guided by a mentor.

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Autonomous surgical robot adapts in real time like a human surgeon

During trials, SRT-H demonstrated remarkable adaptability. It performed the 17-step gallbladder removal process with 100% accuracy, even when researchers altered its starting position or changed the appearance of tissues using blood-like dyes. The robot’s performance matched that of skilled human surgeons, handling unexpected scenarios with composure and precision.

“This advancement moves us from robots that can execute specific surgical tasks to robots that truly understand surgical procedures,“ said Axel Krieger, lead researcher at Johns Hopkins University.

Robot performs gallbladder procedure (Johns Hopkins University)

Why autonomous surgical robots could transform the future of surgery

Traditional surgical robots have made procedures less invasive, but they still rely heavily on human control. The autonomous surgical robot represents a step forward by combining mechanical precision with the ability to adapt and make decisions in real time. This technology could one day lead to fully autonomous surgeries, potentially improving outcomes and expanding access to high-quality surgical care worldwide. 

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Robot performs gallbladder procedure  (Johns Hopkins University)

What’s next for autonomous surgical robots after gallbladder success?

The success of SRT-H in gallbladder surgery is just the beginning. Researchers plan to train the robot on a wider range of procedures and further enhance its capabilities. The ultimate goal is a robot that can perform entire surgeries autonomously, adapting to the unique anatomy and challenges of each patient.

What this means for you

If you’ve ever faced a long wait for surgery or worried about human error in the operating room, this breakthrough could directly affect your care. Autonomous surgical robots like SRT-H promise faster procedures, fewer complications and better access, especially in rural or underserved areas. With their ability to learn from real surgeries and adjust in real time, these robots could support overworked surgical teams and help reduce burnout.

For patients, that means more consistent outcomes and shorter recovery times. While fully autonomous surgery isn’t available in U.S. hospitals just yet, the technology is moving fast. What happened in a research lab today could be part of your next hospital visit sooner than you think.

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Kurt’s key takeaways

The arrival of autonomous surgical robots is changing medicine fast. By combining artificial intelligence, machine learning and real-time feedback, these robots are ready to transform the operating room. As this technology improves, the gap between human skill and robotic precision will continue to shrink. This shift promises a future where surgery is safer and more efficient than ever before.

If a robot can perform surgery with the skill of a top surgeon, would you trust an AI machine to operate on you or your loved ones? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact

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Chances are, you have never actually ridden a scooter like this, zipping around corners, but you have definitely seen them weaving through city traffic. 

Just when you thought scooters were already a wild card on the road, imagine one that drives itself.

That is exactly what the Omoway Omo X promises. Developed by a team of former Xpeng engineers, this scooter is not just electric, it is packed with smart features that push self-driving scooter tech to a whole new level, offering far more than you would ever expect from a two-wheeler.

VOLKSWAGEN’S ICONIC CUTE VAN DRIVES ITSELF WITH 360-DEGREE VISION

Omo X self-driving scooter. (Omoway)

Self-driving scooter features that push boundaries

At its recent launch in Jakarta, Indonesia, the Omo X made a statement by driving itself onto the stage. This scooter uses its Halo Pilot system, which combines sensors and artificial intelligence to handle complex tasks like parking, reversing and balancing at low speeds.

Instead of watching a rider struggle to keep a scooter upright at a stoplight, you can now imagine a scooter that manages its own stability. The Omo X even removes the hassle of parking in tight city spaces by doing it automatically. When the battery runs low, it can drive itself to a charging station, adding a new level of convenience for scooter drivers.

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How safe is the Omo X self-driving scooter

The company says that safety is a top priority for the Omo X. The scooter is packed with technology that helps it detect obstacles, monitor blind spots and apply emergency braking if something unexpected happens in traffic. These advanced features are common in modern cars, but the Omo X brings them to the world of scooters. With these systems, the scooter can react quickly to sudden changes on the road, helping to prevent accidents and offering peace of mind for both riders and everyone sharing the street.

Omo X self-driving scooter. (Omoway)

Smart design and modular build set this self-driving scooter apart

The Omo X stands out not just for its technology but also for its bold, futuristic design. The modular frame allows you to switch between different riding styles, so it can look and feel like a classic scooter or transform into a sportier motorcycle. The large dashboard screen makes it easy to control all the smart features, and wireless charging for your devices adds another layer of modern convenience. Omoway clearly wants the Omo X to appeal to a wide range of city residents, from tech enthusiasts to practical commuters.

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Self-driving scooter pricing: How the Omo X compares to competitors

Set to debut in Asian markets in early 2026, the Omoway Omo X is expected to retail for around $3,800. This positions it above entry-level scooters but still significantly more affordable than high-end electric models like the BMW CE 04. The Omo X justifies its price with advanced features such as self-parking, AI-powered safety systems and a modular design, amenities typically reserved for much pricier vehicles.

Currently, the Omo X is launching in Southeast Asia, with a particular focus on Indonesia. Production is based in China, and as of now, there are no official plans or a dedicated version for the U.S. market. Omoway is concentrating on Asian cities first, betting that urban riders will appreciate the convenience and innovation offered by this next-generation scooter.

Omo X self-driving scooter. (Omoway)

What this means for you

While the Omo X is launching in Asia, its technology points to a future that could soon reach American streets. If you’ve ever struggled to park a scooter in a crowded city or felt uneasy navigating traffic on two wheels, a self-driving model like this could change the game. Features such as auto-parking, emergency braking and obstacle detection are designed to take the stress out of riding.

Think of it as bringing car-level safety to something the size of a bike. Even if this specific scooter doesn’t make it to the U.S. soon, it’s a clear signal that smart, self-driving mobility isn’t just for cars anymore. 

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Kurt’s key takeaways

The Omoway Omo X brings self-driving scooter technology to city streets in Southeast Asia. This electric scooter stands out with smart features and a bold look. Right now, there are no plans for a U.S. release. Still, the Omo X shows how fast self-driving scooter technology is moving forward. The big question is how it will handle real traffic and if people are ready for this new way to get around.

Would you feel confident sharing the road with a self-driving scooter?  Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact.

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