Maybe you've heard about this little video game coming out soon called Grand Theft Auto VI. Well, while most people are waiting to get their hands on it, one enterprising group, CyberLeek, claims to have a copy and has been posting images and videos from it, prompting Rockstar Games to file copyright takedowns to stem the flow. The group is also asking folks to buy their memecoin, supposedly to fight anti-consumerism in games, while critics note they probably hacked a dev build and just want a payout. Depending on how this plays out, we might be watching the birth of another hacking group. Speaking of hacks, the FBI is warning infrastructure companies that hackers targeting water systems across the United States are likely using AI to streamline their operations. So if you’ve been wondering when AI is going to make security nightmares in the real world worse, guess what: It’s already happening. In other news, we covered a report from researchers at Incogni that examines the privacy policies and data retention practices of 13 major AI companies and the chatbots they offer. From names like ChatGPT and Gemini to Meta AI, Perplexity, and even Grok, the report identifies which chatbots are the most privacy-friendly and transparent in their practices and which are the worst offenders. We also checked out a privacy-focused AI tool that reveals where popular chatbots get your data in the first place. It's worth trying out yourself. Finally, if you’ve ever wondered what retailers, both online and brick-and-mortar, do with your personal data once you give it to them to make a purchase, we looked into it. You have to hand over some information to make a purchase, of course, but to some of those companies, the data they get from you is way more valuable than