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Phillip de Wet

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.

"MacInternals:" With help from AI, the Process Explorer dev tool is coming to Apple "in a few weeks"

Last week, Sysinternals creator Mark Russinovich started experimenting with agentic coding. Now Process Explorer for Mac will be available within weeks, he tells us.

Strong doomer sentiment prevails at UN meeting on global AI regs

Vendors and users – and rest-of-world countries – need to take AI risks way more seriously, the 4,000 people hoping to chart its future hear in Geneva.

Just Eat's big-money plan: synthetic customers and "large commerce model" AI

The owner of OLX and Just Eat says it has distilled data from a billion customers into an AI engine for pinpoint discounts – but the P&L impact will be invisible.

Opus-killer GLM-5.2 is already seeing "astonishing" enterprise demand

In mid-June, Z.ai's new model made waves in testing. Now operators are reporting high usage while coders wonder why they are paying for Opus.

Google teases an ATT&CK framework for agents: Is yours a TRAIT&R?

At risk level 2, it will cost a lot more to stop your agent fleet from going traitor, warns the GDM AI Control Roadmap v0.1.

Red Hat's $5 billion answer to Mythos: fix all the code

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.

Multi-billion install cURL takes security reports summer holiday

For a month over the Northern Hemisphere summer, your security issues will have to wait, unless you pay for support.

"It's a Microsoft trojan horse", shrieks LibreOffice of new rival Euro-Office

OSS Office wars. Bald men fighting over a comb?

UK gets $1.5bn AI Hardware Plan, and a big-coalition sovereign model plan too

Britain plans to build another "AI supercomputer", while training a sovereign model backed by HSBC and BAE on the existing Isambard.

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