
CrowdStrike & Nvidia's open source AI gives enterprises the edge against machine-speed attacks
Every SOC leader knows the feeling: drowning in alerts, blind to the real threat, stuck playing defense in a war waged at the speed of AI.

Every SOC leader knows the feeling: drowning in alerts, blind to the real threat, stuck playing defense in a war waged at the speed of AI.
Deep insights for enterprise AI, data, and security leaders

Buried in that mountain of news, which included new AI chips and agentic AI capabilities, as well as database updates, Google Cloud also made some big moves with its BigQuery data warehouse service. Among the new capabilities is BigQuery Unified Governance, which helps organizations discover, understand and trust their data assets. The governance tools help address key barriers to AI adoption by ensuring data quality, accessibility and trustworthiness. The stakes are enormous for Google as it takes on rivals in the enterprise data space.

When I talk with customers or business leaders about digital accessibility, one concern repeatedly arises: What is the best and most efficient way to achieve compliance and reduce legal risk? The number of digital accessibility lawsuits is rising, and companies are looking for solutions that work for them now and in the future as their websites change. Nearly two years ago, AudioEye’s inaugural Digital Accessibility Index uncovered a troubling reality. After testing over two million web pages, we found an average of 37 accessibility issues per page — each a potential barrier for people with disabilities and a business liability.

Particularly in this dawning era of generative AI, cloud costs are at an all-time high. But that’s not merely because enterprises are using more compute — they’re not using it efficiently. In fact, just this year, enterprises are expected to waste $44.5 billion on unnecessary cloud spending.

As organizations increasingly rely on artificial intelligence to produce large portions of their codebases, the need for effective oversight and quality assurance tools is growing. According to Qodo’s CEO Itamar Friedman, AI-generated code is no longer just supplemental — it is becoming foundational to modern development.


What separates the SOCs getting results from their AI strategies from those that don't begins with CISOs who take ownership of AI initiatives and anticipate roadblocks early, systematically demolishing legacy walls that get in the way.

The race to deploy agentic AI is on. Across the enterprise, systems that can plan, take actions and collaborate across business applications promise unprecedented efficiency. But in the rush to automate, a critical component is being overlooked: Scalable security. We are building a workforce of digital employees without giving them a secure way to log in, access data and do their jobs without creating catastrophic risk.

Chinese hackers automated 90% of an espionage campaign using Anthropic’s Claude, breaching four organizations of the 30 they chose as targets.

When I first wrote “Vector databases: Shiny object syndrome and the case of a missing unicorn” in March 2024, the industry was awash in hype. Vector databases were positioned as the next big thing — a must-have infrastructure layer for the gen AI era. Billions of venture dollars flowed, developers rushed to integrate embeddings into their pipelines and analysts breathlessly tracked funding rounds for Pinecone, Weaviate, Chroma, Milvus and a dozen others.



Artificial intelligence agents powered by the world's most advanced language models routinely fail to complete even straightforward professional tasks on their own, according to groundbreaking research released Thursday by Upwork, the largest online work marketplace.


Semantic intelligence is a critical element of actually understanding what data means and how it can be used.

In the winter of 2022, as the tech world was becoming mesmerized by the sudden, explosive arrival of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Benjamin Alarie faced a pivotal choice. His legal tech startup, Blue J, had a respectable business built on the AI of a bygone era, serving hundreds of accounting firms with predictive models. But it had hit a ceiling.

Managing and maintaining AI systems remains a challenge for many enterprises, particularly with the potential for agentic sprawl to expose businesses to risky entry points.

AI engineers often chase performance by scaling up LLM parameters and data, but the trend toward smaller, more efficient, and better-focused models has accelerated.

Despite new methods emerging, enterprises continue to turn to autonomous coding agents and code generation platforms. The competition to keep developers working on their platforms, coming from tech companies, has also heated up.