A few weeks back, security researchers caught something that's been on my mind since. A hacker wired an AI model into an automated system, gave it one instruction over Telegram, and let it loose on the internet
A few weeks back, security researchers caught something that's been on my mind since. A hacker wired an AI model into an automated system, gave it one instruction over Telegram, and let it loose on the internet
I spent part of last week reading through Microsoft's announcement of Project Perception, and it's stuck with me since. Not because it's flashy, but because it marks a shift I've been expecting for a while now. Security
If you're anything like me, one of the first things you do when you start your day is check YouTube for the latest AI and open-source news. A few mornings ago, a video on Buzz popped up
A few months ago I started experimenting with OpenClaw, the open-source agent platform that now underpins Microsoft Scout. I built out a handful of agents to help with marketing tasks: one to assist with research, one to
I use Perplexity almost every day. I reach for it when I need to think through a problem quickly, cross-reference a claim, or pull together research from across the web without trawling through a dozen tabs. It's
Not long ago, an AI that could answer a question felt impressive. Now, AI can attend your meetings, prepare your reports, manage your inbox, and take action across your business systems without being asked twice. That's not
Here's a scenario I'm hearing from more and more business leaders right now. They've rolled out Microsoft 365 Copilot, a handful of people on the team are using ChatGPT, and someone in the marketing or legal team