Phishing Training Looks the Same Under Three Mindsets | Human-Centered Cybersecurity Series with Co-Host Julie Haney and Guest Verena Zimmermann | Redefining CyberSecurity with Sean Martin

Ginza on a weekday afternoon. Chanel. Dior. Louis Vuitton. Gucci. Cartier. Bulgari. Glass, gold, polished stone. If there's a street on this planet that has turned the logo into architecture, this is it. And right there, among them, a big store with its name across the front. Muji. Short for Mujirushi Ryohin. No brand, quality goods.

Halloween and the Little Robots In the world of tomorrow there is a village of the future, whose inhabitants are little robots. “It’s Halloween — let’s get ready to celebrate!” shouted the robots of the village of the future, all together.

Princess Okoro, Manager, Security Governance, Risk and Compliance at Trainline, makes the case that adding AI to a broken process only makes the process worse. She shows how her team uses a ChatGPT policy review agent as a first pass with a human checking every finding, and why AI governance is the next problem to solve.

A TechCrunch report says Anthropic's usage policy now includes a new prohibition against prolonged verbal abuse of its AI model, and Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli ask what that means for the way people talk to the tools they use every day. Sean says AI is a shovel that deserves no good morning, while Marco asks where the line sits between a tool, a brainstorming partner, and something people start to treat like a person.

A few months ago I talked with thriller writer Douglas J. Wood about his novel Deadly Bytes. A serial killer builds an AI to stay one step ahead of the FBI, and by the end he can't make a move without it. Wood described that slide in a way that had nothing to do with murder. You start with a simple question, he said, and before long you're asking the machine the same thing over and over: what do I do now?