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Continue reading →: What Happens to Your Identity Governance Model When You Add 50 AI Agents to the Network
When enterprises started connecting PCs to networks in the 1990s, the identity model in place was built for a different assumption: one person, one machine, one set of credentials. It took a generation of painful incidents before the industry rebuilt access governance around networked reality. The same gap is opening…
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Continue reading →: Magnifico!Oh, mamma mia, mamma mia (Mamma mia, let me go) Beelzebub has a devil put aside for me, for me, for me-Queen From Vatican Morality to Zeroes and Ones In the ongoing march of advancement and improvement, humanity occasionally finds itself at points where extraordinary potential meets profound ethical risk. The…
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Continue reading →: China’s AI for the People: Pedaling Toward A Revolution Decades in the Making
Beijing’s open-source AI push echoes America’s personal computer boom In the spring of 1977, a 21-year-old Steve Jobs stood before a crowd at the West Coast Computer Faire in San Francisco, unveiling the Apple II, a machine he insisted belonged not to corporations or universities, but to ordinary people. It…
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Continue reading →: What Apple Intelligence Could Be – Claws Continued
The arrival of OpenClaw at the end of January and the reveal of NemoClaw on Monday at GTC have made for a busy few weeks for personal AI. OpenClaw is now the largest and fastest-growing open-source project ever. Jensen Huang of Nvidia declared, “OpenClaw is the most important software release…
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Continue reading →: With Claws Wide Open
I gave an AI access to my email, calendar, messages, and files. I let it work while I sleep. I let it move tasks around on my board, draft my morning briefings, and ping me when something needs attention. This isn’t a hypothetical. It’s my life for the past month.…
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Continue reading →: The Lawyers Will Be Fine
On Tuesday, $300 billion evaporated from software stocks. Adobe dropped 7.3%. Salesforce fell 6.9%. The catalyst was Anthropic releasing new coding tools, but the fear is older: something new can do the job of what these other things did, and so the value of the older thing is lessened. AI…
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Continue reading →: What Notepad++ Teaches Us About Software Supply Chain Trust
Six months. That’s how long Chinese hackers reportedly hijacked Notepad++ updates before anyone noticed. Six months of malicious code flowing through a trusted update channel to millions of developers, sysadmins, and power users worldwide. If you’re in infosec, that number should keep you up at night. Update NOW! The Perfect…
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Continue reading →: The Floor Is DroppingOr how we learn to compromise on AI A decision that once took months now takes days. Production cycles that once unfolded over quarters collapse into weeks. Expectations are reset continuously, leaving little time to understand what has changed before it changes again. What once felt solid, including timelines, processes,…
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Continue reading →: Privacy Policy for ThreadsExtension
This Privacy Policy (“Policy”) describes the practices of ThreadsExtension(“App,” “we,” “us”) regarding user data. I believe strongly in your right to privacy, and do all I can to protect the privacy of any users. I do not collect any data at all, and so I do not sell or rent…
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Continue reading →: Gz Extract with Power Automate
For the longest time I’ve been looking for an automated way to extract DMARC reports, which come in gz format, within our Microsoft infrastructure. Power Automate does a nice job of grabbing the files and putting them in various places. The blocker in this was that Microsoft Power Automate does…
