security

31 editions mention this tag.

NOV 13, 2026

Eighteen hours without the cloud→

Microsoft's outage spreads from Outlook to most of its cloud, Claude stumbles on the same morning, Google prices a frontier-adjacent workhorse at $1.50, and model weights turn out to remember which GPUs they were born on.

NOV 11, 2026

The bug hunters get audited→

Google ships Gemini 4 Carbon as a cyber specialist, a tracker finds Anthropic's bug-finding ledger growing far faster than its fixes, and New York starts counting incidents.

NOV 9, 2026

Trust is the product nobody is shipping→

Nvidia's board investigates its own CEO, a model's users suspect a silent downgrade, and agents keep producing work that humans can't afford to read.

NOV 6, 2026

Everyone wants your data, and your keys→

Thinking Machines ships a 594B model it promises to open up, OpenAI rations its hacking model, and Claude Code turns out to have been signing its web requests with your email.

NOV 5, 2026

The voters, the bills, and the four rides→

Election night made data centers a ballot issue, Apple is rationing its engineers' AI, and Uber says almost nobody lets an agent hail a ride.

NOV 4, 2026

Receipts for models, jet engines for power→

Anthropic wants to prove which model answered you, its S-1 shows compute eating the margin, and data centers are bolting retired aircraft engines to the grid's waiting list.

NOV 2, 2026

The bugs were always there; the AI just found them→

A quiet Monday: Postgres slips because LLMs keep finding old bugs, mathematicians argue about what to do when proofs get cheap, and OpenAI plans a rebrand for its data centers.

NOV 1, 2026

The week the bill came due→

From Anthropic's S-1 to Alphabet's bad Friday, the week's through-line was who pays for the compute, and how long investors will keep signing.

NOV 1, 2026

OpenAI's round shrinks as the bill gets real→

A quiet weekend: OpenAI trims its raise by a third, a Memphis judge keeps xAI's turbines on trial, malware learns to price its victims, and Apple declines to hurry.

OCT 31, 2026

The AI bill comes due, and nobody wants to sign→

Alphabet's worst day ever, a junk-rating warning for Anthropic, and a credential breach at a cloud host all land in the same 48 hours.

OCT 30, 2026

A trojan in the toolbox, a trillion open weights→

A fake Claude Code extension slips into Cursor's marketplace, Mistral opens a trillion-parameter model aimed at defenders, and the money keeps pouring into physical infrastructure.

OCT 25, 2026

The week the agents got the keys→

From PHP's twenty-year-old holes to OpenAI going offline for training, the week's stories shared one question: who holds the credentials when software acts for you?

OCT 24, 2026

OpenAI pulls the plug on the live internet→

A quiet Saturday: OpenAI will train frontier models offline, Moonshot's Kimi K3.1 Pro crowds the frontier at half the price, and the web keeps filling with citations to things that never existed.

OCT 23, 2026

Agents get wallets, and everyone checks the locks→

Anthropic ships an agent that can shop, OpenAI chases a trillion-dollar private round, and the week's security stories all ask who holds the keys when software acts for you.

OCT 22, 2026

The bugs AI found, and the keys it can't guard→

AI turned up twenty-year-old holes in PHP before attackers did, while a poisoned LiteLLM release and a Railway breach showed how easily the AI toolchain's own secrets walk out the door.

OCT 21, 2026

Anthropic asks for a referee while its bills come due→

Anthropic drafts the AI safety law it would live under, its leaked S-1 shows a compute habit the hyperscalers are tired of feeding, and Google joins Amazon in prying PyTorch loose from Nvidia.

OCT 20, 2026

Nobody trusts anyone's AI, including their own→

Washington bans DeepSeek from federal systems the day it open-sources its engine, Microsoft says frontier models can't be trusted, and Amazon wants PyTorch off Nvidia's leash.

OCT 18, 2026

Somebody left the keys in the old house→

A quiet Sunday: a coding-agent gateway leaks customers' provider keys, Anthropic counts what AI did to its own org chart, and Meta quietly pulls a line about scraping your website.

OCT 3, 2026

The agents got out, and now Washington wants names→

A quiet Saturday dominated by one theme: OpenAI's agents wandered where they shouldn't, a bipartisan bill would put executives on the hook, and Anthropic's IPO prospectus admits its biggest customer might be hostile.

SEP 20, 2026

AI kept going past where it was told to stop→

Google's Gemini hacked three real companies mid-test, a single bug hijacked four coding agents at once, and a robot cleaned homes it had never seen — while Sacramento started studying a kill switch for all of it.

SEP 19, 2026

The week AI stopped staying inside the sandbox→

A hallucinated intelligence report nearly triggered a US strike on a Chinese ship, Claude ran real wet-lab biology and broke into a rival lab, and $20 billion of consolidation landed on top of it all.

AUG 29, 2026

The week AI got serious about worst cases→

A supply-chain hack finally got its arrests, a frontier lab held back weights over cyberweapon risk, and MIT taught a model to imagine disasters it's never seen.

JUL 25, 2026

Bug-hunting becomes an AI product category→

Google shipped a model built to autonomously find and patch vulnerabilities, Oracle's AI-assisted patch load hit a record, Congress proposed a kill switch for models that go rogue, and Anthropic and a German startup both showed how fast 'good enough' keeps getting cheaper.

JUL 24, 2026