Over on the site formerly known as Twitter, an ethical hacker who goes by Pliny the Liberator has discovered a concerning vulnerability in Atlas. According to the hacker, the browser is susceptible to a type of attack known as clipboard injection. The hacker also shared a video showing proof of the vulnerability.

What’s happened? Days after releasing its AI-infused web browser, OpenAI has announced a list of fixes and feature upgrades coming to ChatGPT Atlas. The product lead, Adam Fry, has shared a comprehensive “post-launch fixes” list on X, detailing both fixes and new features.

Experts confirmed almost immediately that OpenAI's latest AI browser, dubbed Atlas, is "definitely vulnerable to prompt injection."

Jewel Burks Solomon, managing partner at Collab Capital, joins Marketplace’s Nova Safo for this week’s Tech Bytes: Week in Review

Upcoming Feature of ChatGPT Atlas: shares upcoming fixes and features for the ChatGPT Atlas browser, including tab groups, profiles, and AI improvements

Experts caution that AI-powered browsers like ChatGPT Atlas could open the door to new kinds of attacks—from prompt injections to data leaks—as artificial intelligence becomes more deeply woven into the web.

In today’s Digest, we cover OpenAI launching the ChatGPT Atlas browser, Omnicom’s revenue rising on ad strength, and Netflix expanding into interactive experiences as its shares fall on a Brazil tax hit.

According to Sam Altman, your web browser is outdated. “AI represents a rare, once-a-decade opportunity to rethink what a browser can be,” OpenAI’s CEO said yesterday when announcing the company’s latest product: ChatGPT Atlas.