Meta wants users to turn to a cute artificial intelligence (AI) "agent" throughout the day to carry out common tasks for them, such as booking flights or doing their shopping.

A recent article by Anil Madhavapeddy argues that AI agents can turn publicly available clues about software vulnerabilities into working exploits, reducing the effectiveness of traditional disclosure ...

Spread the loveThe digital frontier in 2026 feels less like a landscape and more like a battlefield. Every day, it seems, ...

Spread the loveImagine a world where launching a sophisticated cyberattack requires little more than a credit card and a few ...

When generative AI first began to spread rapidly, it was often said that "programmers will eventually become unnecessary."The ...

Last time, I wrote about the era of handing your wallet to AI. AI doesn't just answer questions; it searches, compares, makes ...

Public sector leaders at the Billington Cybersecurity Summit explain how AI-human collaboration is amplifying threat response ...

Overview: IBM's 2026 report puts the global average breach cost at a record USD 4.99 million, and one in four malicious breaches involved AI.AI detects threats ...

Whether in or outside law enforcement, the spread of automated license plate reader (ALPR) technology raises alarms around ...

Meta wants people to use 'AI agents' to do daily tasks for them. Here's why that's a problem ...

The 10 best CDR solutions of 2026 scored on real-time detection, cloud-native telemetry, and response speed — plus the open-source route and a Wiz acquisition.