Jeff Swinehart, a representative of the Lancaster Farmland Trust, told FOX 43 that Raudabaugh is not alone in his desire to preserve his farmland for its current use.
He said: « We see from many farm families a desire to ensure that farm remains a farm forever and that it contributes to the local community. »
Raudabaugh added: « Friends of mine here are very happy with what I’ve done because they know that the building within their eye view here will be beautiful for quite a while. »
People are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence for day-to-day tasks, including creating passwords, but what feels like a clever shortcut could actually put your security at risk.
Most of us know the frustration. You’re signing up for a new service or updating an old login, staring at a blank password field while your mind goes blank.
The requirements soon pile up: a mix of upper and lowercase letters, a minimum character count, numbers, special symbol… and, of course, it has to be completely unique.
With dozens of accounts spanning banking, shopping, streaming, and social media, along with constant warnings from cybersecurity experts about the dangers of reusing credentials, coming up with a fresh, complex password every time can feel almost impossible.
So it’s perhaps no surprise that some users are outsourcing the task to AI.
However, new research suggests people are turning to artificial intelligence chatbots, including OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Anthropic’s Claude, and Google’s Gemini to generate ‘strong’ passwords for them.AI systems are trained on vast amounts of datasets composed of public, openly accessible data, and with that they generate what appears to be complex sequence of characters for your password. Security experts warn that this approach may be misguided and could be putting your personal information at risk.
The research, from AI cybersecurity firm Irregular and verified by Sky News, found that all three major models – ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini – generated ‘highly predictable passwords’.
Why you shouldn’t use AI to generate passwords
“You should definitely not do that,” Irregular co-founder Dan Lahav told Sky News.
