Most discussions of AI-generated code focus on whether AI can write code. The harder question is whether you can trust it.

A new wave of device code phishing shows how threat actors are scaling account compromise using AI and end‑to‑end automation.

Developers are seeking productivity gains using AI coding assistants, but are struggling to quantify those gains, or even evaluate whether that AI output is improved over what developers can produce.

As AI-generated code surges, New York-based startup Qodo has raised $70 million in Series B funding to address governance and ...

The Microsoft Defender Security Research Team has confirmed that a pervasive new authentication code attack is compromising ...

Hundreds of organizations have been compromised daily by a Microsoft device-code phishing campaign that uses AI and ...

The Microsoft Defender Security Research Team has confirmed that a pervasive new authentication code attack is compromising ...

Unintentional leak of internal portions of Anthropic Claude Code has raised renewed debate about neuro-symbolic AI. I explain ...

Secure architecture techniques. A hardware root of trust (HRoT) serves as the system’s foundational, immutable source of ...

Psychologists have long known that social situations profoundly influence human behavior, yet have lacked a unified, ...

Not long ago, I watched two promising AI initiatives collapse—not because the models failed but because the economics did. In one case, an organization proudly launched an agentic AI system into ...

A newly uncovered malware campaign is combining ClickFix delivery with AI generated evasion techniques to steal enterprise user accounts and passwords. The attacks are designed to provide intruders ...