The automation that pays for itself
How to find the processes that genuinely cost time, start small with a pilot, and avoid building something nobody ends up using.
Short pieces on what I actually run into — no trend chasing, just what works and what doesn't.
How to find the processes that genuinely cost time, start small with a pilot, and avoid building something nobody ends up using.
The measures that return the most for small teams without a security department, and why most of the risk isn't technical but procedural.
On May 18, a poisoned VS Code extension breached GitHub's internal infrastructure in just 18 minutes. Here's what every enterprise needs to learn from this supply-chain attack.
Where AI is reliable inside a business process and where you keep a human in the loop — including the questions to ask a vendor before you hand over your data.
Microsoft 365 integration remains the #1 enterprise pain point in 2026. Here's what breaks, why it matters, and how to implement it right.
Why letting AI agents run in cloud services creates privacy nightmares, cost explosions, and vendor lock-in for businesses.
In March 2026, the European Commission's AWS cloud was breached. The institution writing Europe's cybersecurity rules couldn't protect its own infrastructure. Here's what enterprises need to learn.
AI-generated code is flooding open-source repositories with low-quality contributions. For businesses relying on OSS, this is a hidden risk to their software supply chain.
Everyone is rushing to the cloud for AI. Here's why that might be the wrong move — especially if you're handling anything sensitive.
Iran-linked Handala wiped 12 petabytes from Stryker using Microsoft Intune. 200,000 devices destroyed.
GPT-5.4 launched with native computer use, operating desktop apps autonomously. 12+ new AI models.
45,000+ tech jobs eliminated in early 2026. Block, Amazon, Oracle, Meta citing AI automation.
Odido data breach: 6.2 million Dutch customers exposed, including passport scans and government ministers.
First consumer boycott targeting AI companies. Big Tech spending $700B while raising prices.
Open-source AI models DeepSeek V4 and Qwen 3.5 are competitive with proprietary models.
Global cybersecurity fracturing: China bans US/Israeli tools, hospitals hit by ransomware, Microsoft disrupts crime.
Apple-Google AI partnership for Siri. Microsoft Copilot paywall in Office apps.
2025 year in review: EU AI Act, GPT-5, record ransomware, cloud outages, CrowdStrike insider, agentic AI.
EU Cyber Resilience Act: mandatory vulnerability reporting from September 2026, full compliance by December 2027.
Claude Opus 4.5 beats all human engineers while 2025 becomes the worst year for infrastructure.
CrowdStrike insider shared system screenshots with hackers. Insider threat at the insider threat company.
CMMC mandatory for DoD contractors while Congressional Budget Office breached by foreign hackers.
AWS and Azure outages in October 2025, plus record ransomware. Infrastructure failed everywhere.
Oracle EBS zero-day mass exploitation. EU hospital cybersecurity action plan.
Google Agentic Threat Intelligence: AI agents autonomously hunting cybersecurity threats.
Record-breaking 22.2 Tbps DDoS attack. The record was broken three times in 2025.
Agentic AI entering enterprise production. Gartner: 40% of apps will have AI agents by end of 2026.
Kering breach: 7.4 million Gucci, Balenciaga, and Alexander McQueen customers' data stolen.
September 2025 breaches: Google Workspace, WhatsApp zero-click, Azure AD, JLR, Salesforce.
SaaS price surge: 11.4% inflation vs 2.7% market rate. The AI tax on enterprise software.
Claude 200K context window: contract analysis, code review at scale, eliminating the chunking problem.
GPT-5 launch: improvements in coding, reasoning, and enterprise features.
EU published mandatory AI training data template and strict liability study for high-risk AI systems.
EU AI Act GPAI guidelines. What Dutch businesses need to know about compliance.
If there's something you're wrestling with and would want an honest piece about, tell me — that's usually what decides what I write next.