The rise of autonomous, multi-agent AI systems is forcing a complete overhaul of security testing. According to a new analysis, traditional methods are obsolete, and red teaming is now the cornerstone for secure, compliant AI deployment under frameworks like the EU AI Act.
IT services firm Origina is significantly expanding its Dublin operations, planning to create 350 new roles in software engineering, security, and AI. The news coincides with Enterprise Ireland’s annual report showing strong job growth in its client companies, particularly outside the capital.
Geekom has updated its A5 mini PC with the new A5 Pro, featuring a Ryzen 5 7530U. Despite the newer chip, it loses performance compared to the old model. The price starts at $469.
According to a Business Insider survey, 40% of workers admit to hiding or downplaying their AI use at work. An EY executive says overly formal, buzzword-heavy, and vague writing is a dead giveaway for AI-generated content.
A group of 46 House Democrats is urging the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the proposed $55 billion acquisition of Electronic Arts. They cite concerns over industry instability, potential layoffs, and increased market power.
This week’s security roundup is a doozy. The government admits to possibly misusing Social Security data, Microsoft hands encryption keys to the FBI, and a massive database of 149 million logins was found sitting in the open. It’s a bad week to have secrets.
The CES tech show in Las Vegas was dominated by “physical AI” gadgets, from robots to AI PCs. While the ambition is huge, the practical, affordable products for everyday people aren’t here yet. The shift is happening, but it’s going to take time.
Cyera’s valuation jumped 50% to $9 billion in just seven months. But research shows most companies have no clue what their AI is doing with sensitive data.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has called the idea of the US decoupling from China “naive” and “not based on any common sense.” He’s optimistic about renewed chip sales, with China reportedly set to approve H200 shipments this quarter.
Apple CEO Tim Cook’s total compensation for 2025 hit $74.3 million, a figure driven by massive stock awards and performance payouts. The package underscores how executive pay at the tech giant is tied directly to the company’s financial success.
