There's a *ton* of cybersecurity advice going around right now. Organizations should choose which advice they follow wisely because the next 1-2 years will demonstrate what advice was good vs. not.
My rubric for what I think is a good strategy vs. bad strategy boils down to whether I think the strategy is still solid *without any use of AI*. If so, then use AI to amplify the strategy.
If the strategy being successful wholly depends upon using AI (and lots of it), then all defenders must outspend the most token-richest attackers. That tells me there's a critical bottleneck outside of your organization's control in it being successful. That's a huge risk to take.
Got tired of depending on things like Clipchamp (yes, that’s an actual brand name) for first-order post-recording transcription, so wired up whisper.cpp+ffmpeg across Crostini and macOS. Audio/video -> text, SRT + VTT. Runs offline. No uploads, subscriptions, or API keys.
“We reject the idea that safety and privacy are in competition or somehow in tension with each other. We believe that secure and private communications actually keep people safe, and putting that at the forefront of the conversation around safety is absolutely critical.”
Our president and CEO, Sally Wentworth, sat down with the president and CEO of @CenDemTech, Alexandra Givens, to discuss the challenges facing the open Internet, the future of technology governance, and more. Listen to the full episode ⬇️ https://t.co/ERBZpyW1kX
I used to wish every concert was recorded so I could revisit it someday. Now that’s not far in some ways.
Still wish I had a recording of my first show: Stevie Ray Vaughan, Odessa, Texas, 1989.
Two of my favorite leaders in tech! Sally (ISOC) and Alex (CDT) "Talking Tech on Trust, Power, and the Future of Technology Governance" https://t.co/RtAgGtFkWv