Saturday, September 12, 2020

Let’s hope the hackers find themselves in this court. (No details yet?)

https://www.darkreading.com/attacks-breaches/ransomware-hits-us-district-court-in-louisiana/d/d-id/1338899?&web_view=true

Ransomware Hits US District Court in Louisiana

The Fourth District Court of Louisiana has been hit with ransomware, and the attackers have published court data on the Dark Web to prove their capabilities. The attack, attributed to and claimed by the "Conti" malware group, has knocked the court's website offline, along with that of the Louisiana Supreme Court.





Never reuse passwords, unless you are feeling Presidential…

https://www.theregister.com/2020/09/11/trump_twitter_account_recycled_password/?&web_view=true

Three middle-aged Dutch hackers slipped into Donald Trump's Twitter account days before 2016 US election

Three “grumpy old hackers” in the Netherlands managed to access Donald Trump’s Twitter account in 2016 by extracting his password from the 2012 Linkedin hack.

Poring through the database, the trio found an entry for Trump as well as the hash for Trump’s password: 07b8938319c267dcdb501665220204bbde87bf1d. Using John the Ripper, a hash-reversing tool, they were able to uncover one of the Orange One’s login credentials.





Something to follow…

http://dailynous.com/2020/09/11/oxford-launches-institute-ethics-artificial-intelligence-philosophers/

Oxford Launches Institute for Ethics in AI with Team of Philosophers

Oxford University is bringing on three philosophy professors, two philosophy postdoctoral fellows, and two philosophy graduate students to comprise the initial academic team for its new Institute for Ethics in Artificial Intelligence.

The Institute is part of the Oxford’s Philosophy Faculty, and its creation was part of an agreement reached with businessman Stephen A. Schwarzman when he donated £150,000,000 to the university last year. “The Institute aims to tackle major ethical challenges posed by AI, from face recognition to voter profiling, brain machine interfaces to weaponised drones, and the ongoing discourse about how AI will impact employment on a global scale,” according the university. Some of its work will concern the COVID-19 pandemic and responses to it.





Maybe we’ve been thinking about it all wrong for years?

https://slate.com/technology/2020/09/its-time-for-a-reckoning-about-criminal-intelligence-databases.html

It’s Time for a Reckoning About This Foundational Piece of Police Technology

Criminal intelligence databases may seem unobjectionable in an era of facial recognition and predictive policing. But they are deeply flawed, too.

On Sept. 18 at noon Eastern, Future Tense will host “Power, Policing, and Tech,” an online event about the role of technology in law enforcement reform. For more information and to RSVP, visit the New America website.

After being an early adopter of predictive policing, the Santa Cruz, California, became the first city in the United States to ban its use. An ethics committee of a police department in the United Kingdom unanimously rejected a proposal for the department to further develop an artificial intelligence system to predict gun and knife crime. And the use of pre-trial and sentencing risk assessments remain at the center of public debate on how to best address mass incarceration and racial disparities within the criminal justice system.

But a foundational piece of police technology is missing from this reckoning: criminal intelligence databases. They may be largely absent from the public debate because databases are typically considered simple record repositories, often seen as the “first stage” in the creation of more high-tech A.I. systems. But these databases perform varied and advanced functions of profiling, not unlike systems of predictive policing. The historical context and political ramifications of these systems also mirror the systematic stigmatization and “feedback loop ” that is now commonly understood as a fallout of predictive A.I. systems.



Friday, September 11, 2020

Security ain’t easy. Are their Boards of Directors asleep?

https://hotforsecurity.bitdefender.com/blog/travel-industry-giants-failed-to-secure-their-websites-despite-high-profile-data-breaches-new-research-shows-24116.html

Travel Industry Giants Failed to Secure their Websites Despite High-Profile Data Breaches, New Research Shows

That’s the conclusion of an investigation by Which?, which found hundreds of data security vulnerabilities on popular travel companies including Marriott, British Airways, and EasyJet, all of who have previously suffered a severe data breach.





We don’t much care about securing the election, but maybe we should cover our a**?

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/election-cybersecurity-experts-short-supply-some-states-call-national-guard-n1238893

With election cybersecurity experts in short supply, some states call in the National Guard

The National Guard is often associated with more physical tasks such as helping with disaster relief, or in recent months, responding to protests over police brutality against Black Americans. But some states across the country are increasingly calling on the guard’s cybersecurity specialists to help with the routine but vital task of providing basic cybersecurity help to election officials. The aid is especially important in rural areas or small jurisdictions that may be short-staffed — and which federal authorities say are most vulnerable to hackers.





Perspective. (Some interesting slides, too)

https://www.zdnet.com/article/ransomware-accounts-to-41-of-all-cyber-insurance-claims/?&web_view=true

Ransomware accounted for 41% of all cyber insurance claims in H1 2020

Cyber insurance claims ranged in size from $1,000 to well over $2,000,000 per security incident.





Perspective.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2020/09/ranking-national-cyber-power.html

Ranking National Cyber Power

Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center published the “National Cyber Power Index 2020: Methodology and Analytical Considerations.”





So how will I research election misinformation?

https://www.bespacific.com/google-to-block-some-search-suggestions-to-stop-election-misinformation/

Google To Block Some Search Suggestions to Stop Election Misinformation

Bloomberg via Yahoo Finance: “Google said it will block some autocomplete search suggestions to stop misinformation spreading online during the U.S. presidential election in November. The autocomplete feature of the world’s largest search engine regularly recommends full queries once users begin typing words. The company said on Thursday it will remove predictions that could be interpreted as claims for or against any candidate or political party. In addition, Google said it will pull claims from the autocomplete feature about participation in the election, including statements about voting methods, requirements, the status of voting locations and election security. For instance, if you type in “you can vote” into Google’s search engine, the system may have suggested a full query that includes misleading or incorrect information. Typing those three words into Google on Thursday produced the full phrase “You can vote yourself into socialism” as the top recommended query…”



(Related) Will this be skewed by Google’s blocks?

https://www.bespacific.com/opensecrets-unveils-new-online-ads-database/

OpenSecrets unveils new online ads database

With the digital-dominated 2020 election shifting into high gear, OpenSecrets is releasing a new searchable, sortable online ads database that provides comprehensive details about political ad spending on Google and Facebook. OpenSecrets is tracking over 80,000 online political advertisers, more than four times the number of committees registered with the Federal Election Commission. Each advertiser has its own profile, which includes:

  • Its total spending on both Facebook and Google ads over time

  • Information about and links to each of the Facebook and Google pages where it runs ads

  • Its total Facebook ad spending in each state

Online ads are at the center of strategies to misinform and deceive voters ahead of Election Day. This section will help users identify the online forces behind political messages and better understand their affiliations with political groups. Mysterious “dark money” organizations, industry groups and fake news websites are among the advertisers pouring millions into ads to influence voters…”





Should be an interesting debate. Would they be willing to take over the responsibility for preservation?

https://www.bespacific.com/publishers-are-taking-the-internet-to-court-in-a-lawsuit-against-the-internet-archive/

Publishers Are Taking the Internet to Court In a lawsuit against the Internet Archive

The Nation – the largest corporations in publishing want to change what it means to own a book. “…The Internet Archive is far more than the Open Library; it’s a nonprofit institution that has become a cornerstone of archival activity throughout the world. Brewster Kahle is an Internet pioneer who was writing about the importance of preserving the digital commons in 1996. He built the Wayback Machine, without which an incalculable amount of the early Web would have been lost for good. The Internet Archive has performed pioneering work in developing public search tools for its own vast collections, such as the television news archive, which researchers and journalists like me use on an almost daily basis in order to contextualize and interpret political reporting. These resources are unique and irreplaceable.

The Internet Archive is a tech partner to hundreds of libraries, including the Library of Congress, for whom it develops techniques for the stewardship of digital content. It helps them build their own Web-based collections with tools such as Archive-It, which is currently used by more than 600 organizations including universities, museums, and government agencies, as well as libraries, to create their own searchable public archives. The Internet Archive repairs broken links on Wikipediaby the million. It has collected thousands of early computer games, and developed online emulators so they can be played on modern computers. It hosts collections of live music performances, 78s and cylinder recordings, radio shows, films and video. I am leaving a lot out about its groundbreaking work in making scholarly materials more accessible, its projects to expand books to the print-disabled—too many undertakings and achievements to count.

For-profit publishers like HarperCollins or Hachette don’t perform the kind of work required to preserve a cultural posterity. Publishers are not archivists. They obey the dictates of the market. They keep books in print based on market considerations, not cultural ones. Archiving is not in the purview or even the interests of big publishers, who indeed have an incentive to encourage the continuing need to buy…”





Will “Sports betting” evolve into this?

https://dilbert.com/strip/2020-09-11



Thursday, September 10, 2020

...and so the hacking of the 2020 Election begins quietly.

https://www.databreaches.net/russian-state-hackers-suspected-in-targeting-biden-campaign-firm-sources/

Russian state hackers suspected in targeting Biden campaign firm – sources

Joel Schectman, Raphael Satter, Christopher Bing, and Joseph Menn report:

Microsoft Corp recently alerted one of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden’s main election campaign advisory firms that it had been targeted by suspected Russian state-backed hackers, according to three people briefed on the matter.

The hacking attempts targeted staff at Washington-based SKDKnickerbocker, a campaign strategy and communications firm working with Biden and other prominent Democrats, over the past two months, the sources said.

Read more on Reuters.



(Related) So quietly, the people who were supposed to notice missed it entirely. Or perhaps their focus is too narrow?

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-election-cyber/top-u-s-federal-election-protection-official-says-no-sign-of-infrastructure-hacks-idUSKBN26002B

Top U.S. federal election protection official says no sign of infrastructure hacks

The official leading the effort to protect U.S. elections from foreign hacking said on Tuesday he had seen no signs of infiltration on computer systems used to record and tabulate votes.

The technical stuff on networks, we’re not seeing,” said Chris Krebs, director of the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). “It gives me a little bit of confidence.”





For my Computer Security students.

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2020/09/the_third_editi.html

The Third Edition of Ross Anderson’s Security Engineering

Ross Anderson’s fantastic textbook, Security Engineering, will have a third edition. The book won’t be published until December, but Ross has been making drafts of the chapters available online as he finishes them. Now that the book is completed, I expect the publisher to make him take the drafts off the Internet.

I personally find both the electronic and paper versions to be incredibly useful. Grab an electronic copy now while you still can.





This law was probably passed by people with faces.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/09/tech/portland-facial-recognition-ban/index.html

Portland passes broadest facial recognition ban in the US

The city of Portland, Oregon, on Wednesday banned the use of facial-recognition technology by city departments — including local police — as well as public-facing businesses such as stores, restaurants and hotels.

In addition to halting city use of the surveillance technology, the new rule prevents "private entities in places of public accommodation" in Portland from using it, too, referring to businesses that serve the general public — a grocery store or a pizza place, for instance. It does not prevent individuals from setting up facial-recognition technology at home, such as a Google Nest camera that can spot familiar faces, or gadgets that use facial-recognition software for authenticating users, like Apple's Face ID feature for unlocking an iPhone.





Should we worry or simply forge ahead?

https://www.cyberscoop.com/chinese-cyber-power-united-states-harvard-belfer-research/

Chinese cyber power is neck-and-neck with US, Harvard research finds

As conventional wisdom goes, experts tend to rank the U.S ahead of China, U.K., Iran, North Korea, Russia, in terms of how strong it is when it comes to cyberspace. But a new study from Harvard University’s Belfer Center shows that China has closed the gap on the U.S. in three key categories: surveillance, cyber defense, and its efforts to build up its commercial cyber sector.





What’s important?

https://www.cpomagazine.com/data-privacy/internet-societys-internet-impact-assessment-toolkit-aims-to-protect-the-future-of-the-internet/

Internet Society’s “Internet Impact Assessment Toolkit” Aims to Protect the Future of the Internet

The Internet Society’s new “Internet Impact Assessment Toolkit” may be primarily aimed at policymakers, but it’s a worthwhile read for anyone who considers themselves a stakeholder in the future of the internet.

The paper centers on five critical properties of networking that have made the internet successful and vital to human communication, and on the threats that could potentially undermine these principles. The primary threat that the paper identifies is a splintering of the internet, with both authoritarian nations and private interests gating things off into permission-based centralized networks.

[The Toolkit:

https://www.internetsociety.org/issues/internet-way-of-networking/internet-impact-assessment-toolkit/#:~:text=The%20Internet%20Impact%20Assessment%20Toolkit,Internet%20that%20works%20for%20everyone.





The availability of Internet search has changed the way lawyers must operate. Is it true for all other professions?

https://www.bespacific.com/the-search-for-clarity-in-an-attorneys-duty-to-google/

The Search for Clarity in an Attorney’s Duty to Google

Murphy, Michael, The Search for Clarity in an Attorney’s Duty to Google (August 23, 2020). U of Penn Law School, Public Law Research Paper No. 20-30, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3682235 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3682235

Attorneys have a professional duty to investigate relevant facts about the matters on which they work. There is no specific rule or statute requiring that an attorney perform an internet search as part of this investigation. Yet attorneys have been found by judges to violate a “Duty to Google” when they have failed to conduct an internet search for relevant information about, for example, a claim, their own client, and even potential jurors in a trial.

So much information is now available to attorneys so easily in electronic search results, it is time to wonder where, when, and how much attorneys should be searching. This Article examines the following questions: is the “Duty to Google” merely yet another example of how attorneys must become proficient in technology to meet their professional ethical obligations? Or is it something more? Where should this duty be codified, if anywhere? At what point does technology like a search engine become so “mainstream” that attorneys have a duty to use it or face allegations of malpractice? How will attorneys know how much Googling is enough?

This article explores an attorney’s duty of investigation and notes that this duty has been, like the rest of legal practice, forever changed (and ever changing) by technology. It examines the potential sources of a Duty to Google and argues that this responsibility is poorly defined. Accordingly, this article argues for a better-defined duty of investigation, codified in a rule of professional conduct. The article concludes by looking to the future and suggesting industry-wide changes to better prepare attorneys to meet their (better defined) obligations of technological competency.”





...because you know they’re going to monkey with it!

https://www.bespacific.com/report-regulating-social-media/

Report – Regulating Social Media

The Fight Over Section 230 and Beyond by Paul M. Barrett is the deputy director of the New York University Stern Center for Business and Human Rights. “Recently, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 has come under sharp attack from members of both political parties, including presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden. The foundational law of the commercial internet, Section 230 does two things: It protects platforms and websites from most lawsuits related to content posted by third parties. And it guarantees this shield from liability even if the platforms and sites actively police the content they host. This protection has encouraged internet companies to innovate and grow, even as it has raised serious questions about whether social media platforms adequately self-regulate harmful content. In addition to the assaults by Trump and Biden, members of Congress have introduced a number of bills designed to limit the reach of Section 230. Some critics have asserted unrealistically that repealing or curbing Section 230 would solve a wide range of problems relating to internet governance. These critics also have played down the potentialy dire consequences that repeal would have for smaller internet companies. Academics, think tank researchers, and others outside of government have made a variety of more nuanced proposals for revising the law. We assess these ideas with an eye toward recommending and integrating the most promising ones. Our conclusion is that Section 230 ought to be preserved—but that it can be improved. It should be used as a means to push platforms to accept greater responsibility for the content they host…”





Future justice?

https://www.bespacific.com/the-covid-19-pandemic-the-courts-and-online-hearings-maintaining-open-justice-procedural-fairness-and-impartiality/

The COVID-19 Pandemic, the Courts and Online Hearings: Maintaining Open Justice, Procedural Fairness and Impartiality

Legg, Michael, The COVID-19 Pandemic, the Courts and Online Hearings: Maintaining Open Justice, Procedural Fairness and Impartiality (2021). Forthcoming (2021) Federal Law Review, UNSW Law Research No. 20-46, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3681165

The COVID-19 pandemic and the ensuing mandated health protections saw courts turn to communications technology as a means to be able to continue to function. However, courts are unique institutions that exercise judicial power in accordance with the rule of law. Even in a pandemic courts need to function in a manner consistent with their institutional role and its essential characteristics. This article uses the unique circumstances brought about by the pandemic to consider how courts can embrace technology but maintain the core or essential requirements of a court. This article identifies three essential features of courts – open justice, procedural fairness and impartiality – and examines how this recent adoption of technology has maintained or challenged those essential features. This examination allows for both an assessment of how the courts operated during the pandemic, but also provides guidance for making design decisions about a technology-enabled future court.”





Is this as big a change as I think it might be?

https://fortune.com/2020/09/09/mastercard-launches-digital-currency-kit-for-central-banks/

Mastercard launches digital currency kit for central banks

In the 10 years since Bitcoin came on the financial scene, central banks have quietly been dabbling in digital currencies of their own. Now, Mastercard has unveiled a tool designed to simulate how those currencies would work in the real world.

The payments giant announced the project on Wednesday morning, calling it the Central Bank Digital Currencies Testing Platform—a bland title to be sure, but one likely to find favor with cautious central bankers.





A classroom flipping tool.

https://www.freetech4teachers.com/2020/09/video-puppet-is-now-narakeet-still.html

Video Puppet is Now Narakeet - Still Turns Slides Into Narrated Videos

Back in April I featured a neat service called Video Puppet that turns PowerPoint presentations into narrated videos. This morning I got an email notifying me that Video Puppet has been re-branded as Narakeet (why? I don't know).

Narakeet does all of the same things as Video Puppet. The only change is the name and a few new additional features. Those new features include greater control over the voice-over. You can now have multiple voice-over voices in your video and you can now control pauses in the narration.

Here's the video I made about Video Puppet last spring. The functions in Narakeet are exactly the same.





Dilbert’s answer to Artificial Intelligence.

https://dilbert.com/strip/2020-09-10



Wednesday, September 09, 2020

We’ll figure it out, eventually.

European Data Protection Board publishes draft guidelines on the concepts of controller and processor

Yung Shin Van Der Sype and Wim Nauwelaerts of Alston & Bird write:

The European Data Protection Board (“EDPB”) has published draft guidelines on the concepts of controller and processor for public consultation. While its predecessor – the Article 29 Working Party – had issued guidance on the concepts of controller/processor (Opinion 1/2010, WP169 ) back in 2010, many practical concerns have been raised since the entry into force of the General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”). These concerns relate in particular to the substance and implications of the concept of joint controllership (in Article 26 GDPR) and the specific obligations imposed on processors (mainly in Article 28 GDPR). The new EDPB guidelines will replace the previous opinion of the Article 29 Working Party but are currently open for stakeholder feedback. Comments and suggestions on how to improve the guidelines can be provided to the EDPB by 19 October 2020 at the latest.

Read more on Privacy & Cybersecurity Blog.





You would need to read the output very carefully.

https://www.law.com/texaslawyer/2020/09/08/a-new-ai-model-focused-on-doing-not-thinking-and-thats-great-news-for-lawyers/

A New AI Model Focused on Doing, Not Thinking—and That’s Great News for Lawyers

From science fiction to computer science fact, artificial intelligence has come a long way, recently culminating with the unveiling with the third generation of the Generative Pretraining Transformer (GPT-3). Released by the famously connected OpenAI Foundation (think Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Mark Benioff and Peter Thiel), GPT-3 might be a game changer in legal and other knowledge-focused organizations.

It is different from other AI tools commonly used in business enterprises in two ways. First, it is a creation engine. AI tools are generally used in an enterprise to find or categorize information. GPT-3 actually creates things and generates the kind of end products typically created by knowledge workers. Second, it is pretrained. AI algorithms commonly need to be trained on large, proprietary datasets. You put a large number of samples through the engine, it recognizes patterns and can find documents with similar patterns or correlations. GPT-3 comes pretrained, on billions of substantive documents from purpose-built repositories such as CommonCrawl, Wikipedia and other public sources, which together comprise a significant portion of all expressed human knowledge. It’s functional out of the box, solving the primary challenge for business users.

One criticism that has been levied on GPT-3 is that it does not “reason” as humans do, so on occasion its output is absurd. That’s an accurate criticism and the public conversation about GPT-3 is not short of humorous examples.



(Related)

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/sep/08/robot-wrote-this-article-gpt-3

A robot wrote this entire article. Are you scared yet, human?

We asked GPT-3, OpenAI’s powerful new language generator, to write an essay for us from scratch. The assignment? To convince us robots come in peace

For more about GPT-3 and how this essay was written and edited, please read our editor’s note below





Perspective. (Podcast) Using the library extension, https://www.libraryextension.com/?utm_source=libraryextension.com&utm_content=installed_extension&utm_medium=onpage_catalog_view I know that my local library already has 3 copies of this book

https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/what-will-the-world-look-like-in-2030/

What Will the World Look Like in 2030?

Big demographic, economic and technological changes are coming — from an aging population in the U.S. and the rise of sub-Saharan Africa as a compelling middle-class market to automation causing “technological unemployment,” according to Wharton management professor Mauro Guillen.

In his new book, “2030: How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything, Guillen discusses how these changes will affect us in the years to come. During a recent interview on the Wharton Business Daily show on SiriusXM, Guillen noted that while these trends have been gathering pace for years, the pandemic is accelerating many of them.



Tuesday, September 08, 2020

For my Computer Security students.

https://sloanreview.mit.edu/article/make-cybersecurity-a-strategic-asset/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+mitsmr+%28MIT+Sloan+Management+Review%29

Make Cybersecurity a Strategic Asset

By elevating cybersecurity from an operational necessity to a source of opportunity, leaders can boost resilience and business advantage.





Just saying…

https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/ransomware-2020-election/?&web_view=true

Ransomware Could Be Major Threat to 2020 Election

Ransomware could pose a significant threat to the US election infrastructure, as aging software and potentially vulnerable voting machines could be targeted by criminal elements or by foreign-based cyber-attacks.

According to NTT Ltd.’s global threat report for September, ransomware could be deployed and lay in wait to be activated on election day, or once voting machines are activated, and could pose a significant threat to voting processes and procedures, potentially bringing voting operations to a halt.





Speaking freely, this is a can of worms.

https://www.justsecurity.org/72322/the-troubling-free-speech-implications-of-trumps-tiktok-wechat-sanctions/

The Troubling Free Speech Implications of Trump’s TikTok/WeChat Sanctions





For my researchers.

https://www.bespacific.com/making-scholarly-articles-more-accessible-for-machine-learning/

Making Scholarly Articles More Accessible for Machine Learning

Making Scholarly Articles More Accessible for Machine Learning – “ArXiv, an open-access digital repository of scholarly articles maintained by Cornell University in New York, made available all of its 1.7 million research articles on Kaggle, a public online platform for machine learning training datasets. For each article, the dataset includes information such as the author, article title, category, abstract, citations, as well as a link to the full-text PDF. Researchers can more easily use the data from arXiv articles to perform trend analysis, create algorithms that group scholarly papers by topic, and improve search engines for scholarly papers.”



(Ditto)

https://www.bespacific.com/media-bias-fact-check/

Media Bias – Fact Check

We are the most comprehensive media bias resource on the internet. There are currently 3200+ media sources listed in our database and growing every day. Don’t be fooled by Fake News sources. Use the search feature above (Header) to check the bias of any source. Use name or url.”





For my students.

https://hbr.org/2020/09/how-to-get-your-resume-noticed-and-out-of-the-trash-bin?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+harvardbusiness+%28HBR.org%29

How to Get Your Resume Noticed (And Out of the Trash Bin)





Get it right!

https://techcrunch.com/2020/09/08/diffblue-launches-a-free-community-edition-of-its-automated-java-unit-testing-tool/

Diffblue launches a free community edition of its automated Java unit testing tool

Diffblue, a spin-out from Oxford University, uses machine learning to help developers automatically create unit tests for their Java code. Since few developers enjoy writing unit tests to ensure that their code works as expected, increased automation doesn’t just help developers focus on writing the code that actually makes a difference but also lead to code with fewer bugs.

So far, Diffblue only offered its service through a paid — and pricey — subscription. Today, however, the company also launched its free community edition, Diffblue Cover: Community Edition, which doesn’t feature all of the enterprise features in its paid versions, but still offers an IntelliJ plugin and the same AI-generated unit tests as the paid editions.