Emerging Technology

ECC is not broken. Quantum attack costs are being re-estimated downward, while AI is industrializing software vulnerability discovery. A fact-grounded CIO/CISO blueprint for protecting sensitive data, identity, and operations even when today's trust assumptions fail.

Fourteen operating imperatives for a world where people, agents, software, compute, data, and trust are dynamically allocated to outcomes. In

How fast could AI dislocate human work? Explore three adjustable global scenarios, ten sectors, reemployment paths and the humanoid robotics wave—without mistaking a task benchmark for job-loss data.

Google’s new TPU systems attack confidential inference and massive-context agents, two workloads where it could become a first-choice provider. But security proof, unknown pricing and the still-limited path to owned hardware complicate the CIO decision.

AI is now demonstrating high-maturity labor capabilities such as completing entire remote-work projects unassisted while also suddenly accelerating AI research itself. Our new global labor model explores the global cognitive-work shock, the later humanoid wave, the jobs that might return, and the urgent decisions executives and governments must make.

I’ve advocated for an open Internet for decades, believing in the extraordinary promise of “anyone can participate.” Black October has shaken that belief—not in what the Internet should be, but in whether its foundations can still protect us. We face a watershed choice: rebuild trust without sacrificing freedom, or watch the greatest engine of human connection become a world of locked doors, digital checkpoints, and permission slips. I want a safer Internet for my children. But I refuse to believe we must surrender its soul to get there.