What if an official email could unlock your financial records without proving who sent it? That is what is unsettling about the Revolut case. An unauthorized person submitted fraudulent requests from an address on a government agency’s legitimate domain and obtained customer data. The lesson is not…
There is a phrase that keeps coming up after incidents like these: “It wasn’t a hack”. And technically, that may be correct. There was not necessarily an intrusion into Revolut’s servers, malware breaking through defenses, or a master password published online. But using that phrase to reassure people is almost a linguistic trap…
Revolut breach and data leak: discover how a fraudulent official request gained access to customers’ financial and identity information.
What if not going public means not less power, but less scrutiny? OpenAI has said it will not go public in 2026 and links the decision to artificial intelligence safety. It makes sense: a publicly traded company faces pressure from quarterly results and may feel pushed to release capabilities…
There is another factor: valuation. A company valued at $852 billion goes public with enormous expectations. So enormous that the challenge may not be convincing people that AI matters, but convincing them that future revenue justifies today’s price. In an IPO, the narrative stops being…
OpenAI will not go public in 2026. Is this a decision driven by artificial intelligence safety or a financial strategy given its $852 billion valuation?
The bottleneck for robots is not in their chips: it is in our movements.
But there is a sentence we hear far too rarely: automating a task is not the same as improving a job. A robot that learns to make coffee can free a worker from a routine. Or it can allow a company to hire fewer people, increase the pace of production, and concentrate the savings among shareholders…
Humanoid robots need more than artificial intelligence: they need to learn from our movements. Discover how Mecka AI turns human work into data for training robots.
What if the attack starts with a routine task rather than a hacker?
An agent does not appear out of nowhere on the internet. Someone decides which tools it gets, how long it can operate, which credentials it uses, which networks it can reach, which signals trigger an alarm, and what consequences are allowed when it finds an alternative route. In other words, it is not just a matter of the model’s intelligence. It is…
RubyGems, AI agents, and software security: an incident reveals how a seemingly benign task can reach public systems and create supply chain risks.
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