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Les dossiers Sir Jack · · 1:32

The Sir Jack Files #9: The Case of the Burglar Who Never Slept

One hacker, a few lines of instructions and an army of AI agents: more than 1,200 shopping sites tried, more than 100 companies hit, including John Deere and SharkNinja. What Reuters found, and the basics that still stop it.

One hacker, a few lines of instructions and an army of AI agents: more than 1,200 shopping sites tried, more than 100 companies hit, including John Deere and SharkNinja. What Reuters found, and the basics that still stop it.

· Voix d'IA, d'après Reuters, Raphael Satter (Oct 19, 2026), Quartz

Noir illustrations drawn in code by AI Broadsheet; figures are anonymous silhouettes, not the people in the story. Narration, sound effects and music generated with ElevenLabs.

Ce que dit la vidéo

Narration en anglais.

Case nine. A burglar who never sleeps, never gets bored, and works for about fifty dollars a job. September twenty-fifth. One hacker types a few orders.

Fewer than a hundred Chinese characters. Then lets the machines go to work. AI agents, running on an open-source platform called Cairn, start trying doors. Shopping sites in the US, Canada, Australia and Japan.

More than twelve hundred of them. A typical break-in: about twenty-three hours of patient, automated probing. When the front door held, the agents went round the back. A forgotten control panel.

A flaw. Hours of trial and error. More than a hundred companies were hit. Reuters named some: John Deere and SharkNinja.

Deere says there's no sign sensitive information was accessed. SharkNinja says the site held only product support, and the threat is contained. The researcher who found it says it's not script kiddie stuff. His estimate: about five thousand dollars in AI tokens.

The burglar got cheaper. So the basics matter more. Patch what you forgot you had. Turn on two-step login.

Check your statements. The machines don't sleep. So the basics can't either. Case closed.

Sources

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Noir illustrations drawn in code by AI Broadsheet; figures are anonymous silhouettes, not the people in the story. Narration, sound effects and music generated with ElevenLabs. Signaler une erreur

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Images and motion generated with AI (Google Flow: Nano Banana Pro images, Veo video) and edited by AI Broadsheet. Petrov's lines are quoted from his interviews with The Washington Post (1999) and the BBC (2013), voiced by a synthetic stock voice; no real person's likeness or voice is used. Narration, sound effects and score generated with ElevenLabs.

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· Voix d'IA, d'après Jefferson Pooley & Michael J. Socolow, “The Myth of the War of the Worlds Panic,” Slate (Oct. 28, 2013), NPR (Oct. 30, 2013), Radio Guide transcript of Welles's press conference, Oct. 31, 1938 (via Wellesnet)

Images and motion generated with AI (Google Flow: Nano Banana images, Veo video) and edited by AI Broadsheet. Press-conference dialogue is quoted from the Radio Guide transcript of October 31, 1938, and voiced by synthetic stock voices; no real person's likeness or voice is used. Narration, sound effects and score generated with ElevenLabs.

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