Disneyland Resort in California has begun using facial recognition technology to enhance the visitor experience. The theme park has partnered with a company called Biometric Visitor Management to implement the system, which uses AI-powered cameras to identify and track visitors. According to Disneyland officials, the technology is designed to help manage crowd flow and provide personalized services to guests. The system can also be used to identify and locate missing children or individuals with disabilities. The facial recognition system uses a combination of cameras and software to capture and analyze images of visitors. The data is then compared to a database of known individuals, such as those with a history of misbehavior or those who have been banned from the park. Disneyland officials claim that the system is voluntary and that visitors can opt out if they choose to do so. However, critics have raised concerns about the potential for mass surveillance and the collection of sensitive personal data. Meanwhile, the National Security Agency (NSA) has been testing a preview version of Anthropic's AI model, Mythos, to identify potential vulnerabilities. Mythos is a large language model designed to generate human-like text and is being considered for use in various applications, including national security and law enforcement. The NSA's testing is aimed at determining whether the model can be used to create convincing fake news stories or propaganda. In other news, a 16-year-old Finnish teenager has been charged with hacking into several high-profile websites, including those of the Finnish government and several major corporations. The teenager, who has not been named, is accused of using a technique called "scattered spider" to gain unauthorized access to the websites. The investigation is ongoing, and the teenager could face serious penalties if convicted.