❌

Normal view

Received β€” 11 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

This Week in AI: Chips, Checks, and Changing Jobs

10 July 2026 at 16:04
This week data and AI evangelist Christina Stathopoulos returned for a solo news briefing. Instead of exploring one or two topics in depth, Christina sorted the week’s headlines into a handful of threads: advances in physical hardware to keep up with AI demand, the widening reach of government oversight into frontier model companies, and a […]

Prompt Injection to Data Exfil in 3 Hops

10 July 2026 at 10:45
The incident that should worry you makes no destructive call. Nothing is deleted, nothing crashes, no alert fires. An employee asks an agent to summarise a customer ticket; the agent does exactly that, the user gets a useful answer, and somewhere, in the same second, a customer record leaves the cluster over an ordinary HTTPS […]

AI Enthusiasts Are in a Race Against Time, AI Skeptics Are in a Race Against Entropy

9 July 2026 at 11:00
The following article originally appeared on Charity Majors’s Substack and is being republished here with the author’s permission. I recently attended a talk where one of the presenters made some pretty…astonishing claims about what they had achieved by the pure, uncut power of vibe coding. Difficult engineering problems solved, backlogs cleared. Rewrites that would have […]
Received β€” 9 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

Why AI Coding Agents Still Need Clear Specs

8 July 2026 at 11:03
The following article originally appeared on Markus Eisele’s newsletter, The Main Thread, and is being republished here with the author’s permission. There’s a mental model spreading through the developer community right now that goes something like this: Agents are smart enough to figure things out, so heavy upfront specification is bureaucratic overhead you don’t need […]
Received β€” 8 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

Ordinary Engineers, Not Heroic Inventors

7 July 2026 at 11:38
In the 1980s, Japan led the world in semiconductors, consumer electronics, and computer hardware, the industries everyone assumed would decide the next phase of economic power. Japan won them and still did not overtake the United States in the information revolution that followed. Jeff Ding, a political scientist at George Washington University, opens his book […]
Received β€” 3 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

This Week in AI: Multivendor Strategy

2 July 2026 at 13:00
This episode of This Week in AI arrived at a moment when the AI infrastructure most teams take for granted suddenly looked a lot less stable. Andreas Welsch, founder and chief human AI officer at Intelligence Briefing, was joined by Matt Palmer, head of developer experience at Conductor and developer educator on LinkedIn Learning, to […]
Received β€” 2 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

Guidelines for Respectful Use of AI

1 July 2026 at 10:59
The following article originally appeared on Medium and is being republished here with the author’s permission. As companies adopt AI tools, a lot of time is spent on thinking about AI policies from a security, compliance, or even cost-focused angle. But many leaders are neglecting to address how their teams should work with AI in […]
Received β€” 1 July 2026 ⏭ AI & ML – Radar

The End of Tokenmaxxing

30 June 2026 at 16:06
The practice of tokenmaxxing appears to be dying out, even before I had a chance to write about it. Good riddance. Burning tokens to create the appearance of productivity was fated to last only until the accountants learned about it, and the strictest of all accountants is one’s personal checkbook. What got many developers thinking […]

Beyond Prompt Injection

30 June 2026 at 10:55
In late 2025, the security community stopped treating indirect prompt injection as a theoretical risk. It had spent two years as a tidy lab demonstration; then production systems started getting hit. The OWASP Top 10 for LLM applications now ranks prompt injection as the number-one risk, NIST has called indirect injection generative AI’s greatest security […]
❌