Phillip de Wet
Phillip de Wet started in journalism as an honest B2B IT-sector reporter before straying into business, politics, and international affairs. He is currently in recovery, studying AI while writing about everything from hardware to infosec policy.
Project Lightwell will seek to achieve many things, Red Hat tells us, but most importantly it will fix the code enterprise actually run – with those paying a premium deciding the priorities.
For a month over the Northern Hemisphere summer, your security issues will have to wait, unless you pay for support.
Britain plans to build another "AI supercomputer", while training a sovereign model backed by HSBC and BAE on the existing Isambard.
Mandiant backs up an FBI warning that UNC3753 uses failed phishing as a pretext to physically access machines.
Enterprises find AI adoption metrics are a lousy substitute for cost-per-outcome, but AI finops is tricky.
With regulators watching, AWS offers 160 TB of data per month for free if you want to spread workloads, with Oracle matching that at least for now.
Deep in a chip announcement, the suggestion that Microsoft is turning AI agents into first-class operating-system entities, with OpenClaw ready to use it.
OurSQL is so vendor-neutral that it does not include MySQL's owner, but its board features folks from AliSQL.