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Rapid AI-driven development makes security unattainable, warns Veracode

1 month 3 weeks ago
Report claims more vulnerabilities created than fixed as remediation gap widens

Veracode has posted its annual State of Software Security report, based on data from 1.6 million applications tested on its cloud platform, finding that more vulnerabilities are being created than are being fixed, and that high-velocity development with AI is making comprehensive security unattainable.…

Tim Anderson

Top cloud providers to outspend Ireland's GDP on AI in 2026

1 month 3 weeks ago
TrendForce says eight hyperscalers are set to pour $710B into servers and infrastructure

The big cloud operators are ramping up investment in AI servers and infrastructure to meet demand for AI development and deployment, exacerbating the memory shortage caused by their insatiable growth.…

Dan Robinson

Moon's mighty magnetic field was a 5,000-year titanium blip

1 month 3 weeks ago
So say Oxford boffins who found 'bias' related to Apollo rock samples created false impression

Scientists at the University of Oxford say they may have cracked the puzzle of the Moon's magnetic field and settled a debate that has raged since the Apollo missions returned with rock samples.…

Lindsay Clark

Claude collaboration tools left the door wide open to remote code execution

1 month 3 weeks ago
Anthropic fixed the flaws – but the AI-enabled attack surfaces remain

Security vulnerabilities in Claude Code could have allowed attackers to remotely execute code on users' machines and steal API keys by injecting malicious configurations into repositories, and then waiting for a developer to clone and open an untrustworthy project.…

Jessica Lyons

Microsoft 'cooperating' with Japanese antitrust probe

1 month 3 weeks ago
It looks like the same cloudy software licenses that offend Europe may be in play – along with a cute little monster

Microsoft is "fully cooperating" with a probe by Japan's Fair Trade Commission, which wants to know if the software giant has violated the nation's anti-monopoly laws.…

Simon Sharwood

Britain's creaking courts to use Copilot for transcriptions

1 month 3 weeks ago
Ministry of Justice wowed by Ontario's paperless system, announces £12M for AI unit

The British government will expand the use of AI in courts in England and Wales as part of plans to make them work faster, justice minister David Lammy has told a Microsoft AI event.…

SA Mathieson

Orbital datacenters are a pie-in-the-sky idea: Gartner

1 month 3 weeks ago
Analyst firm bemoans ‘peak insanity’ among those who think circling servers can replace down-to-earth clouds

Analyst firm Gartner thinks talk of placing datacenters in space has reached “peak insanity,” because orbiting facilities can’t be run economically or satisfy demand for compute power on Earth.…

Simon Sharwood

LLMs killed the privacy star, we can't rewind, we've gone too far

1 month 3 weeks ago
You'll find these days that there's no hiding place

Add privacy to the list of potential casualties caused by the proliferation of AI, because researchers have found that large language models (LLMs) can be used to deanonymize internet users – even those who use pseudonyms – more efficiently than human sleuths.…

Thomas Claburn

HP says memory’s contribution to PC costs just doubled to 35 percent

1 month 3 weeks ago
Speeds up qualification of new suppliers to get more cheap parts into PCs, faster

HP Inc. has revealed that memory now accounts for 35 percent of the cost of materials it needs to build a PC, up from between 15 and 18 percent last quarter. And the company expects RAM’s contribution will rise through the year.…

Simon Sharwood

AIs are happy to launch nukes in simulated combat scenarios

1 month 3 weeks ago
Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini all had different personalities and reasoning tactics, but the endgame was the same

Today's hottest bots have yet to learn that, when it comes to global thermonuclear war, the only way to win is not to play. So please don't hand them the codes. …

Brandon Vigliarolo

Google catches Beijing spies using Sheets to spread espionage across 4 continents

1 month 3 weeks ago
UNC2814 historically targets governments and telcos

A China-linked crew found a unique formula for attacking telcos and government orgs across the Americas, Asia, and Africa in its latest round of intrusions. Google's threat intelligence, along with unnamed industry partners, disrupted the gang, which used the Chocolate Factory's own spreadsheet tools as part of its exploits.…

Jessica Lyons
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