Before you ask: No, I don't think the proverbial "Little Green Men" have come. For the last several years, the US military has observed an increase in what it calls "unexplained aerial phenomena." The rest of us may know them by their more common name - unidentified flying objects - and we should all strive, as the Navy is doing, to take these reports more seriously. Sometimes, according to the Washington Post, well-trained military pilots "claimed to observe small spherical objects flying in formation. Others say they've seen white, Tic Tac-shaped vehicles. Aside from drones, all engines rely on burning fuel to generate power, but these vehicles all had no air intake, no wind and no exhaust." They also appear to exceed all known aircraft in speed and have been described by a former deputy assistant secretary of defense as embodying a "truly radical technology." Meanwhile, Avi Loeb, chair of the Harvard astronomy department, recent...
As cyber attacks rise exponentially, the scale and sophistication of the cloud enables unique threat detection and mitigation capabilities The global digital realm is under assault. These past 18 months have seen an increase in cyber attacks across Asia, in particular, with malware attacks 1.6 times greater than in the rest of the world. At the same time, cyber criminals are shifting towards credential harvesting and ransomware, as well as an increasing focus on Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Microsoft’s sign-in services observe 90bn authentication requests and 50mn password attacks daily – equivalent to 18bn password attacks every year 1 . The war in Ukraine provides a stark reminder of the potential scale of today’s cyber attacks, with a series of assaults targeting the government’s critical infrastructure in an attempt to sow disinformation and cut access to critical services. What’s more, Craig Jones, Director of Cybercrime at Interpol in Singapore, says that the spread of the d...
Introduction I rarely get the chance to work with technologies that fundamentally disrupt the way we work. Right now, I am using two. The first (and most obvious) is a LLM. Large Language Models are more than an AI bot that can understand human language and respond accordingly. They have the potential to change how we use technology. Rather than a GUI with buttons, menus, and a help button that does anything but help, what if you just talked to your computer and told it what you wanted it to help you do? A keyboard is faster than a keyboard and mouse, and voice is faster than either. But that is a different article. Right now, I want to focus on Spatial Computing. In the same way ChatGPT enables an entirely new way to interface with your computer, Spatial Computing allows you to integrate technology into your environment, removing the barrier between screens and real life. While that sounds terrible at first, think about how much time you spend focused on a screen. Doubly so for ...
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