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.
All the joy of physical-presence vulnerabilities but remotely, and many cheap, single-port IP-KVMs are wide open, says Eclypsium.
China's retail-and-cloud giant says it has a secure multi-agent platform for "real-world enterprise workloads", which is good for… editing documents.
Google is offering $30 million to help Europeans master AI to offset future AI-driven job losses, while calling for more permissive AI regulation. At the Future of Work Forum in Latvia, Google execs announced a new project and corresponding funding to help Europeans meet the AI era. Google's
Tokyo-based Akio Hori will continue the globalization of the CIO role, says the bank.
New hires, especially coders with deep access to vulnerable systems, remain a prime vulnerability. Exploited mostly by North Korea – for now.
SAP is rolling out specialised agents, and Joule capabilities that stop just short of fully automation for tedious but mission-critical tasks.
NVIDIA will seemingly not shy away from association with the security nightmare that is OpenClaw, naming its Nemo version in homage.
Helium and shipping could further constrain semiconductor manufacturing, but AI energy worries abated overnight.
If you aren't the meeting organiser, you'll have to ask nicely to get that Otter listener admitted, as admins get increasing focus in Teams development.