
Microsoft’s AI Code of Conduct: Principles Aren’t the Achievement
Microsoft just published an AI code of conduct telling its models not to hack systems or trick humans. My first reaction when someone asked me for comment: you mean to

Microsoft just published an AI code of conduct telling its models not to hack systems or trick humans. My first reaction when someone asked me for comment: you mean to

171% ROI on the agents that reach production. And 86% of the pilots never get there. That gap gets read as a technology problem. It isn’t. The economics are proven…

“Token Prices Fell 98%. Developer AI Bills Rose 100×.” The piece calls it the Jevons Paradox arriving. Honest numbers, careful reporting. But one word is carrying the whole argument… “paradox”…

Unit 42 just published its August read on AI-enabled malware, and the honest version beats the headline. The strong case is a real one. Malware families are now using AI

The BizTech piece on AI proof-of-concept failure is worth a read… and worth one small correction. The article correctly names the “last mile” problem: you build an impressive demo, and

The piece frames AI regulation as a dial. Crank it up and you strangle innovation, ease it off and you invite catastrophe. Safety on one side, progress on the other.