The Agent Died. The Delegation Didn't.
Once the work can move from agent to agent, killing the agent is no longer the same thing as stopping the work.
Chris Blask
Returning Continuity: What AI Is Teaching Us About Cybersecurity
Yesterday's me made a move. Today's me inherits the consequences. Tomorrow's me will inherit a different world again.
Token-Exhaustion Attacks: When Attention Becomes the Target
Token-exhaustion attacks weaponize attention, forcing experts and institutions to spend scarce time, trust and cognitive resources.
How Hacker Summer Camp Mentally Rehydrates Us
Hacker Summer Camp does more than deliver security knowledge. It rebuilds context, connections, and the human judgment AI can't replace.
What Security Is For: A Better Way to Measure Success
Black Hat fills the Las Vegas desert with exploits, defenses, products, arguments, and ingenious machinery. Beneath all of it lies a simpler question: what kind of life are we trying to protect?
Beyond Zero: How We Got Ants in Cybersecurity
Why adding more security controls can create complexity, blind spots, and unintended risk instead of better protection.
Paperback Writer in a Prompted World
The attacker no longer needs one carefully written phishing message. The attacker can generate thousands of stylistic and contextual variants.
Above the Packet: Cybersecurity's New Meaning Layer
In less than two weeks, a question about software safety moved from coffee-call conversation to an OpenSSF issue, a community schema, a validator, and active alignment with CycloneDX and SPDX. That speed is interesting. The way it happened is more interesting.
Stewarding the Generative Set in the Age of AI
As AI spreads, communities need trusted stewards to provide context, judgment, and accountability where automation falls short.
When Agents Knock: PACT, AI Browsers, and the Next Web Perimeter
AI agents and AI browsers are changing security boundaries. Learn what PACT means for the next web perimeter.
We Know Reality by What Returns
A utility trusts its operating picture because measurements return in expected ranges, alarms correlate with physical events, crews report back from the field, substations behave consistently, and the model of the grid keeps meeting the grid itself. Return is how reality becomes believable.
Trust Is Not a Cloud Service: What Cybersecurity Can Learn from Local AI Stewards
The people on the ground often know whether that event is ordinary, suspicious, urgent, harmless, political, embarrassing, dangerous, or simply the latest chapter in a long operational story.