

Social engineering is still one of the hardest attacks to stop.


Social engineering is still one of the hardest attacks to stop.


Twelve million people affected is never “just another breach.”


Yet another reminder that personal data has an incredibly long shelf life.


Hopefully people wait for confirmation before assuming the leaked data is authentic.


Critical infrastructure needs better recovery plans, not just better defenses.


Third-party risk keeps showing up in incident reports.


AI platforms should be held to the same security standards as everyone else.


If the numbers are accurate, that’s an astonishing scale of exposure.


Healthcare keeps showing why resilience matters as much as prevention.


Even the biggest firms are only as strong as their weakest vendor.


Efficiency deserves more attention than hype.


Infrastructure still has real-world costs.


Copper theft has always followed expensive infrastructure. AI data centers are just the newest high-value targets.


That’s probably the hardest balance to optimize for today.


The legal side is usually behind the technology. This debate is only getting started.


That’s the direction everything seems headed.


It’s basically permission with conditions, but different licenses protect different freedoms.


Depends whether privacy or relevance matters to you more.


Network effects are incredibly hard to overcome, but history says nothing stays dominant forever.
Science needs to depend on trustworthy observations. This is so not cool.