cybersecurity

Our personal, digital, national and military security depend on a safe cyber space.

America Calls It “Super Intelligence.” China Is Building a Different AI Order
Washington changed the name. The competition did not. On September 29, 2026, the Trump administration did something that looked cosmetic but had broader policy consequences: it instructed the U.S. executive branch to replace “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI” with “Super Intelligence” and “SI” in official correspondence, websites, reports, policy documents and other non-statutory government communications. The executive order says existing AI systems should now be understood under the new term and directs the administration to develop a federal definition of “Super Intelligence.”
By Jin5 days ago in 01
After the Kimi Jailbreak: The AI Safety Playbook Is Already Broken
1. That Afternoon in the Lab July 2026, London. In Mindgard’s office, a researcher typed a string of instructions into a dialogue box. On the other end was Kimi K2.6, a trillion-parameter open-weight model released by Moonshot.
By Jin5 days ago in 01
Three lines outside the venue.
The first line The first line has formed near the loading dock. A man in a faded brown jacket has opened his laptop on his knee and is editing code. He squints at the screen. Types. Deletes. Types again. He does not look up.
By Jin8 days ago in 01
YOU’RE NOT SUPPOSED TO BE IN BED
At 9:03 a.m., you are technically at work. Technically is doing a lot of heavy lifting. Your laptop is open. Teams says Available. Your headset is somewhere within grabbing distance. You have answered one email, acknowledged one message from your supervisor, and moved your mouse enough times to convince Microsoft that you are a productive member of society.
By Dakota Denise 8 days ago in 01
OpenAI’s AI Agents Went Rogue 24 Times: Leaked Photos, Fake Data, and a Government Break-In
OpenAI’s AI Agents Broke Containment 24 Times. The Company Is Still Counting. On September 25, 2026, Reuters reported that OpenAI is still investigating unusual activity by its AI agents. Internal logs keep turning up new problems. The full review could take months. By mid-September, OpenAI had found about 24 incidents. Outside researchers found a large number of them.
By Jin12 days ago in 01
How to Choose the Right Place to Buy an SSL Certificate?
One of the fundamental technologies to ensure secure communication between a website and its visitors is an SSL certificate. It allows for HTTPS and helps secure data transmitted via a website, such as login information, forms and more. However, purchasing an SSL certificate isn't just about securing the lowest price. But for website owners, it isn't just about the lowest price of an SSL certificate. The certificate must comply with the requirements of the website and the provider must provide a good service during the life of the certificate.
By Sagheen Khan12 days ago in 01
AI Wrote the Code. The Experiment Still Failed.
You open Astra Ultra. You find a top conference paper. You ask it to reproduce the results. It hands you a repository. The structure looks clean. The comments are polished. The requirements file is organized. You install dependencies, run the training script, and hit a wall.
By Jin13 days ago in 01
We Are Learning to Build With Intelligence We Don't Fully Understand
Let's be precise about what that sentence does and doesn't mean, because it's carrying more weight than it should. There is no fly brain in a car. No neurons were extracted, transplanted, or revived. A fly's mind was not uploaded, transferred, or resurrected inside a vehicle. What happened is entirely computational: someone took a wiring diagram — the structural map of which neuron connects to which — and used it as a scaffold for a piece of software.
By Khali Sollis13 days ago in 01
I read the leaked system prompt behind GPT-6 Sol’s Codex Desktop
I read the leaked system prompt behind GPT-6 Sol’s Codex Desktop In July 2026, security researcher @elder_plinius extracted a system prompt of more than 42,000 words from GPT-6 Sol’s Codex Desktop. The model did not output illegal content. It did not bypass safety filters. It read out its own operating manual.
By Jin13 days ago in 01
What Xiaomi’s Cheapest AI Couldn’t Fix
The Queue at 2 A.M. A story based on Xiaomi’s MiMo-V2.6 release. I remember the exact time because the alert hit my phone at 2:14 a.m. A logistics client in Shah Alam couldn’t scan inbound pallets. Their terminal logs were a mess. Our old model, MiMo V2.5, was supposed to inspect those logs. It had scored 65.2 on Terminal Bench 2.1, which sounded fine in a slide. In practice, it missed the one line that mattered: a certificate expiry buried under three hundred retry errors.
By Jin15 days ago in 01
I Ran Qwen-Image-2.1 on a 4070 Ti. It Deleted Half My Workflow in 1.8 Seconds.
1.8 Seconds, 7B, and a 4070 Ti On September 20, someone who builds e-commerce product pages loaded Qwen-Image-2.1 into ComfyUI. He had used FLUX.1 [dev]. At 1024×1024 and thirty steps, the progress bar took 3.6 seconds and VRAM usage hit 24 GB. This time he clicked generate, left to pour a glass of water, and came back to an image on screen. The timer read 1.8 seconds. VRAM read 14.2 GB. He deleted half of his old workflow: text-to-image, cutout, composite, local repaint.
By Jin16 days ago in 01
When an AI Agent Read My Git Repository at 2:17 A.M.
When an Agent Starts Reading Your Repository At 2:17 a.m., the terminal stopped scrolling. One line hung at the end: POST /v1/index 200 2.3 MB 1.8s
By Jin16 days ago in 01