DevSecOps will soon shift from integrating traditional SAST, SCA, and DAST tools into CI/CD pipelines toward integrating code security AI agents that perform context-aware secure code reviews, intelligent SCA analysis, and AI-driven pentesting. These agents will conduct proper penetration testing rather than simply blasting generic payloads and returning heuristic-based false positives.
This shift is likely to disrupt the billion-dollar AppSec industry. However, it also presents an opportunity for security professionals to unlearn traditional approaches to embedding security into the SDLC and adopt a more agentic model.
Faster testing and triage for AppSec. Faster remediation for developers. Still a win-win, at least for now.
I won’t mince words: earlier today we failed our customers and the broader Internet when a problem in @Cloudflare network impacted large amounts of traffic that rely on us. The sites, businesses, and organizations that rely on Cloudflare depend on us being available and I apologize for the impact that we caused.
Transparency about what happened matters, and we plan to share a breakdown with more details in a few hours. In short, a latent bug in a service underpinning our bot mitigation capability started to crash after a routine configuration change we made. That cascaded into a broad degradation to our network and other services. This was not an attack.
That issue, impact it caused, and time to resolution is unacceptable. Work is already underway to make sure it does not happen again, but I know it caused real pain today. The trust our customers place in us is what we value the most and we are going to do what it takes to earn that back.
OPEN LETTER TO LASIEC: A SHAMEFUL DISPLAY OF INSTITUTIONAL FAILURE
To the Lagos State Independent Electoral Commission (LASIEC),
It is both disheartening and infuriating that I must write this letter not as a sore loser, but as a deeply concerned citizen and candidate who witnessed, firsthand, the most chaotic, corrupt, and poorly conducted local government election in Lagos State’s recent history.
How can an institution saddled with the sacred responsibility of upholding democracy descend to such levels of shame and disgrace? You had four years to prepare four full years yet on the day that mattered most, LASIEC showed up unprepared, uncoordinated, and openly complicit in a sham.
Ballot papers arriving hours late. Officials missing. Accreditation process in shambles. And the most damning of all your own staff thumb-printing ballot papers for a particular party under the guise of “assisting.” How do you explain that? What part of the Electoral Law permits LASIEC officials to become party agents?
What we saw on July 12th wasn’t an election it was a betrayal. A betrayal of the people’s trust, of the democratic process, and of every youth who stepped into this race with hope for a fair contest. Instead, you handed us institutional rigging, masked with the pretense of “elections.”
LASIEC, you have failed. Not just failed administratively, but morally and historically. Your actions have further eroded public trust in local governance and made a mockery of the sacrifices of those who believe in grassroots democracy.
If you cannot conduct a credible election after four years of planning, then you have no business existing as an institution. Disband yourselves or reform completely but don’t insult our intelligence by pretending what happened was acceptable.
The people are watching. History is watching. And whether or not this system ever holds you accountable, posterity will remember LASIEC 2025 for what it truly was: a national embarrassment.
Sincerely,
Amb. Moyosore Badejo (M.O.G)
Candidate, Councillorship Election
Ward C, Ifako-Soluyi, Gbagada
It’s happening today! 🔊
I’ll be speaking at the LGES 2.0 Conference – Mainland Edition happening at Elevation Church, Maryland.
This is more than just a conference t’s a call for informed participation and responsible grassroots leadership. I’m honoured to be part of this important conversation as we shape the future of our communities.
Hello friends!
I’m Amb. Moyosore Badejo (MOG), and I’m running for Councillor, Ward C Ifako-Soluyi Araromi, Gbagada in the July 12th, 2025 election.
My vision is rooted in the SEED Agenda:
S – Security & Safety
E – Education & Empowerment
E – Environmental Sustainability
D – Deliberate Dedication
To bring this to life, I’m raising ₦15 million to support:
•Campaign materials
•Publicity & awareness
•Mega rally
•Security & polling agents
•Breast cancer outreach for women
I need your support. Every donation makes a difference!
Donate here:
https://t.co/5kivfbrqGn
Thank you and God bless!
— Amb. Moyosore Badejo (MOG)
I believe quantum computing is coming to healthcare in the next 5 yrs!
What is it?
Quantum computing uses qubits that can be in more than one state at the same time, making it super fast compared to normal computers.
For example, it can help with cracking codes, designing new drugs, or speeding up financial models by finding the best options out of millions.
D-Wave is a company thats a leader in the field. Its quantum computers are good at solving complex puzzles like optimizing delivery routes or scheduling.
While some say we're years away from using it for everything, D-Wave shows it's already tackling real-world issues where finding the best solution among many is important.
I reckon it will have incredible applications in genetics, personalised medicine, drug discovery, clinical trials & immunotherapy.
Read more in Steve's tweet below👇
I was in college when AirPods came out and first adopters were ridiculed for how goofy they looked. I was in high school when the Apple Watch came out and first adopters were ridiculed for paying $800 to tell the time. I was in middle school when the iPad came out and reviewers made fun of how it sounded like a feminine hygiene product.
I can understand kids having these ridicule takes about a new product category, but it’s weird for adults to still believe their self respect can beat out their dopamine addictions despite years of evidence to the contrary. You’re not that strong. You will fold after the first time you experience a strong emotion in the headset.
I still remember my first aha moment for the iPhone 3GS. One of our family friends had got one and he let me play around with it while him and my dad drank coffee the porch. I went on the App Store and found a table tennis game. Then I got an air hockey game. Then I found a flight simulator. I opened the Stocks app. It dawned on me that this little box had solved the software discoverability problem, that I would never need to go to Best Buy again to get the next version of McAfee or whatever. At that point I knew this weird rectangle was going to be a big deal.
Who cares how stupid holding this thing made me look. I’m the main character in my own life and I will have fun and there is nothing anyone else can do about it. I will always prioritize my entertainment over my conformance, and you will too, even if you don’t know it yet.
Regardless, it is very funny to see the person next to me on the subway quote tweeting this video of the guy wearing Vision Pro on the subway being like “ugh, can you believe this? Does this idiot not realize how ridiculous he looks? And he paid thousands of dollars for that goofy thing?”
Sent, of course, on iPhone.