Here’s an attack that would have sounded odd a few years ago. In 2024, Sysdig’s researchers caught a group breaking into AWS accounts. The attackers ignored customer data and went straight for the AI models.
Picture a support bot that’s been running happily for months. It answers tickets, looks up orders, and now and then issues a small refund. Then a customer pastes a long, oddly worded complaint into the
A year or two ago, most AI tools inside companies answered questions and stopped there. Today’s agents go further. They pull records from a CRM, draft a reply, query a database and sometimes send the
Here’s some recruiter math nobody enjoys. Two hundred applicants for one customer-support job. Twenty minutes per phone screen. That’s 66-plus hours of calls, and nobody has met a hiring manager yet. Add the reschedules, the
Almost every company runs on someone else’s software. Payroll, cloud storage, CRM, analytics: each vendor gets some piece of your data or a connection into your systems. Over the past two years, many of those
The case that made every law firm in America nervous started out pretty mundane. A man sued an airline, Avianca, saying a metal serving cart had injured his knee. His lawyers filed a brief. The
The email looked like it came from the CFO in London. It mentioned a confidential transaction, and the finance employee in Arup’s Hong Kong office didn’t buy it. He thought it was phishing. So they
Ask broadcast engineers what will reshape their work most and the answer comes back fast: AI. In Haivision’s 2026 Broadcast Transformation Report, built on a survey of more than 1,300 broadcast professionals taken between October
Ten years ago, a Go program won a match with a stone that looked like a blunder. Now one of the people who built it says the AI industry forgot why that stone mattered. Thore
Silicon Valley has never had so much cash. It also has a growing crowd of senior engineers who can’t get a callback. The New York Post profiled several of them this week. Their stories point