Fri Mar 07 2025 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
A summary of what I did on 2025-03-07, and want to talk about in shanghai.
The Website of Steve, mainly sharing SRE, DEVOPS, DEVSECOPS, PHP, Java, Python, Go, cross-border e-commerce, security, reading and other technical articles
A summary of what I did on 2025-03-07, and want to talk about in shanghai.
Published: Fri, 28 Feb 2025 11:56:00 GMT
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Published: Mon, 04 Oct 2021 20:37:00 GMT
Author: Joe Berger
Moving to a hybrid work model presents a number of challenges for companies. Here’s how IT leaders can help overcome obstacles and support success.
Published: Wed, 31 Oct 2018 18:07:00 GMT
Author: Paul Crocetti
Cyber resilience is increasingly a must for company executives. IBM’s Andrea Sayles details the latest threats, as well as best practices for how to be prepared for attacks.
Published: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 18:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
Carnegie Mellon University’s Chris Harrison talks about the future of the user interface in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Fri, 23 Feb 2018 14:23:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
AI cyberattacks won’t be particularly clever; instead, they’ll be fast and fierce. Carnegie Mellon University’s Jason Hong explains in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Tue, 23 Jan 2018 17:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
In this episode of ‘Schooled in AI,’ Andrew Moore, dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, talks about the benefits of the AI stack.
Published: Fri, 28 Feb 2025 11:56:00 GMT
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Published: Mon, 04 Oct 2021 20:37:00 GMT
Author: Joe Berger
Moving to a hybrid work model presents a number of challenges for companies. Here’s how IT leaders can help overcome obstacles and support success.
Published: Wed, 31 Oct 2018 18:07:00 GMT
Author: Paul Crocetti
Cyber resilience is increasingly a must for company executives. IBM’s Andrea Sayles details the latest threats, as well as best practices for how to be prepared for attacks.
Published: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 18:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
Carnegie Mellon University’s Chris Harrison talks about the future of the user interface in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Fri, 23 Feb 2018 14:23:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
AI cyberattacks won’t be particularly clever; instead, they’ll be fast and fierce. Carnegie Mellon University’s Jason Hong explains in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Tue, 23 Jan 2018 17:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
In this episode of ‘Schooled in AI,’ Andrew Moore, dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, talks about the benefits of the AI stack.
Published: Fri, 21 Feb 2025 12:52:00 GMT
Prelude
In 2016, the UK government passed the Investigatory Powers Act, giving law enforcement agencies broad new powers to access communications data and personal information. This legislation has been criticized for infringing on privacy rights and potentially enabling government overreach.
Apple’s Response
In response to the act, Apple announced that it would withdraw encrypted iCloud storage from the UK. This decision was made to protect the privacy of its users and to avoid being forced to create a “back door” that would allow government agencies to access iCloud data.
Government Reaction
The UK government condemned Apple’s decision, arguing that it would hinder law enforcement’s ability to investigate crimes. Home Secretary Amber Rudd said that Apple was “weakening their own security” and that the company should “help keep people safe.”
Impact on Users
Apple’s decision means that UK users can no longer use end-to-end encryption to protect their iCloud data. This includes backups of their devices, photos, messages, and other personal information.
Ongoing Debate
The debate over the balance between privacy and national security continues to rage. Apple’s decision has sparked renewed discussion about the role of technology companies in protecting user data. Some argue that Apple is right to stand up to government overreach, while others believe that the company is putting its profits ahead of public safety.
Conclusion
Apple’s withdrawal of encrypted iCloud storage from the UK is a significant development in the ongoing debate over privacy and security. The company’s decision has drawn criticism from the government, but it has also been praised by privacy advocates. The issue is likely to continue to be a topic of debate in the years to come.
Published: Fri, 21 Feb 2025 09:00:00 GMT
Application Allowlisting
Application allowlisting (also known as application whitelisting or application control) is a security measure that involves creating a list of authorized applications and only permitting those applications to run on a device or network.
How it Works:
Benefits of Application Allowlisting:
Implementation:
Application allowlisting can be implemented using various technologies, such as:
Considerations:
Conclusion:
Application allowlisting is a proactive security measure that significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized application execution and enhances the security of devices and networks. By implementing this approach, organizations can mitigate threats, enforce security policies, and improve overall compliance.
Published: Fri, 21 Feb 2025 07:00:00 GMT
A Landscape Forever Altered: The LockBit Takedown One Year On
Introduction
The takedown of the LockBit ransomware gang by international law enforcement agencies in March 2023 marked a significant milestone in the fight against cybercrime. One year later, the landscape of ransomware attacks has been profoundly transformed, with both positive and negative implications.
Positive Impacts
Negative Impacts
Implications for the Future
The LockBit takedown has demonstrated that law enforcement and cybersecurity agencies can successfully disrupt ransomware operations. However, it also underscores the evolving nature of cybercrime and the need for ongoing vigilance.
Conclusion
The LockBit takedown has had a lasting impact on the landscape of ransomware attacks. While it has led to positive developments, such as reduced attacks and increased collaboration, it has also prompted the emergence of new threats and more sophisticated tactics. By continuing to strengthen cybersecurity measures, investing in education, and fostering international cooperation, we can mitigate the risk of ransomware and protect our critical infrastructure, systems, and data.
Published: Thu, 20 Feb 2025 12:00:00 GMT
Network visibility is a key component of network security monitoring. It’s about the ability to see and understand what’s happening on your network, both in terms of traffic and threats. This allows you to detect and respond to security incidents quickly and effectively.
There are a number of tools and technologies that can help you achieve network visibility. These include:
By combining these tools and technologies, you can gain a comprehensive view of your network and identify security risks. This will allow you to take steps to mitigate these risks and protect your network from attack.
Here are some of the benefits of network visibility:
Network visibility is an essential part of network security. By investing in the right tools and technologies, you can gain a comprehensive view of your network and identify security risks. This will allow you to take steps to mitigate these risks and protect your network from attack.
Published: Thu, 20 Feb 2025 10:45:00 GMT
Sellafield’s Physical Security Receives Approval, but Cyber Concerns Raised
The Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR) has approved Sellafield’s physical security measures, but has raised concerns regarding its cybersecurity.
Physical Security Approval
Sellafield’s physical security systems underwent a comprehensive review by the ONR. The review assessed various aspects, including:
The ONR found that Sellafield met all the necessary regulatory standards and demonstrated effective physical protection measures.
Cybersecurity Warnings
However, the ONR expressed concerns about Sellafield’s cybersecurity posture. The review highlighted several areas that require improvement, including:
The ONR has advised Sellafield to address these vulnerabilities urgently to prevent potential cyberattacks.
Importance of Cybersecurity
Nuclear facilities like Sellafield are particularly vulnerable to cyber threats. Cyberattacks could disrupt operations, compromise sensitive information, or even pose a physical safety risk.
ONR’s Recommendations
The ONR has made several recommendations to Sellafield to enhance its cybersecurity, including:
Sellafield’s Response
Sellafield has welcomed the ONR’s findings and has acknowledged the need to improve its cybersecurity. The site is currently implementing a series of measures to address the concerns raised.
Conclusion
While Sellafield’s physical security measures have received approval, the ONR has raised serious concerns about its cybersecurity posture. The site must prioritize addressing these vulnerabilities to protect against potential cyberattacks.
Regular reviews and continuous improvement in both physical and cybersecurity are crucial for the ongoing safe and secure operation of nuclear facilities like Sellafield.
Published: Thu, 20 Feb 2025 09:05:00 GMT
Privacy at a Crossroads in the Age of AI and Quantum
The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum computing poses significant challenges to privacy.
AI and Privacy:
Quantum Computing and Privacy:
Mitigating Privacy Risks:
To mitigate privacy risks in the age of AI and quantum, several measures can be taken:
By addressing these challenges and implementing appropriate safeguards, we can ensure that the benefits of AI and quantum computing are realized while protecting the privacy of individuals.
Published: Wed, 19 Feb 2025 07:00:00 GMT
Quantum Computing in Cyber Security: A Double-Edged Sword
Introduction
Quantum computing, with its incredible processing power, presents both opportunities and challenges for cyber security. While it promises enhanced encryption and faster data analysis, it also raises concerns about breaking current encryption protocols.
Opportunities
Challenges
Mitigation Strategies
Conclusion
Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionize cyber security, both for good and for ill. While it offers opportunities for enhanced encryption and data analysis, it also raises significant challenges to existing security protocols. It is imperative for organizations to adopt quantum-resistant algorithms, implement layered security strategies, and engage in collaborative efforts to mitigate potential threats and harness the benefits of quantum computing in a secure manner. By approaching quantum computing with a balanced perspective, we can harness its transformative power while ensuring the integrity of our digital world.
Published: Wed, 19 Feb 2025 06:00:00 GMT
Signal Messenger Faces Privacy Concerns as Russia Targets Encrypted Communication
Moscow, Russia - The Russian government has issued a warning regarding the privacy of encrypted messages, particularly targeting the Signal Messenger app. The move comes as part of a broader crackdown on online dissent and encryption technologies.
Signal’s Encryption: A Target for Russian Authorities
Signal is a popular messaging app that employs end-to-end encryption, a method of communication where only the sender and receiver can read the message. This has made it a favored tool for privacy-conscious users, including activists and journalists.
However, the Russian government has long viewed encryption as a security risk, arguing that it can be exploited by criminals and terrorists. In line with this stance, the Federal Security Service (FSB) has ordered internet service providers (ISPs) to block access to Signal’s website and app in Russia.
Consequences for Privacy and Dissent
The targeting of Signal has raised concerns among privacy advocates and digital rights groups. They argue that encryption is essential for protecting individuals’ right to privacy and freedom of expression.
The FSB’s order effectively limits Russian citizens’ ability to engage in secure communication, including discussions about sensitive topics or dissent. It also raises fears that other encrypted messaging platforms may face similar restrictions in the future.
Legal Challenges and International Condemnation
The FSB’s move has been met with legal challenges within Russia and international condemnation.
In Russia, lawyers and civil society groups have filed lawsuits against the FSB’s order, arguing that it violates constitutional rights to privacy and freedom of speech.
Abroad, governments and human rights organizations have expressed concerns about the implications for internet freedom and the global tech sector.
Conclusion
The Russian government’s targeting of Signal Messenger is a significant development in the ongoing debate over encryption and privacy. It highlights the challenges in balancing national security interests with the fundamental rights of individuals to communicate securely.
Whether Russia will reverse its decision or face sustained pressure from the international community remains to be seen. However, the case of Signal serves as a reminder of the importance of protecting encryption and digital privacy in the face of government surveillance and control.
Published: Tue, 18 Feb 2025 10:00:00 GMT
EY: Industrial companies worldwide stunted in emerging technology use
A new report from EY reveals that industrial companies worldwide are lagging in their adoption of emerging technologies, with only 35% of respondents saying they have fully deployed at least one emerging technology in their operations. The report, titled “EY Global Industrial Products & Services Survey 2023,” surveyed more than 1,000 executives from industrial companies in 25 countries.
The report found that the most commonly deployed emerging technologies among industrial companies are artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and cloud computing. However, even among these most commonly deployed technologies, only 40% of respondents said they have fully deployed AI, 38% have fully deployed IoT, and 36% have fully deployed cloud computing.
The report also found that industrial companies are facing a number of challenges in their adoption of emerging technologies, including a lack of skilled workers, a lack of funding, and a lack of understanding of the benefits of these technologies.
“Industrial companies are facing a number of challenges in their adoption of emerging technologies,” said John Coyne, EY Global Industrial Products & Services Leader. “However, the benefits of these technologies are clear. Companies that are able to successfully adopt and deploy emerging technologies will be able to improve their productivity, reduce their costs, and improve their customer service.”
The report recommends a number of steps that industrial companies can take to improve their adoption of emerging technologies. These steps include:
“Industrial companies that are able to successfully adopt and deploy emerging technologies will be able to gain a competitive advantage in the years to come,” said Coyne. “These technologies have the potential to transform the industrial sector, and companies that are not prepared will be left behind.”
Published: Tue, 18 Feb 2025 09:00:00 GMT
Social engineering attacks are a type of cyberattack that relies on human interaction to trick victims into giving up sensitive information or access to systems. Attackers use a variety of techniques to manipulate and deceive victims, such as phishing emails, phone scams, and physical impersonation.
Social engineering attacks are often successful because they target the weakest link in the security chain: the human element. Attackers know that people are often more likely to trust a friend or colleague than a stranger, and they exploit this trust to gain access to systems and data.
Social engineering attacks can be very damaging, as they can result in the theft of sensitive information, financial loss, and even identity theft. In addition, social engineering attacks can damage an organization’s reputation and trust with its customers and partners.
There are a number of things that organizations and individuals can do to protect themselves from social engineering attacks. These include:
By taking these steps, organizations and individuals can reduce their risk of falling victim to social engineering attacks.
Published: Tue, 18 Feb 2025 09:00:00 GMT
Nessus is a vulnerability scanning platform developed by Tenable. It is a comprehensive tool that enables organizations to identify and assess vulnerabilities in their information systems, networks, and applications. Nessus performs various scans, including network, host, and web application scans, to detect known vulnerabilities and misconfigurations. It provides detailed reports that include vulnerability descriptions, remediation guidance, and CVSS scores. Nessus is commonly used by security professionals, IT administrators, and auditors to improve the security posture of their organizations.
Published: Tue, 18 Feb 2025 08:30:00 GMT
Cyber Monitoring Centre Develops Hurricane Scale to Count Cost of Cyber Attacks
The Cyber Monitoring Centre (CMC), a global cybersecurity intelligence organization, has developed a groundbreaking hurricane scale to quantify the financial impact of cyber attacks. The scale, known as the Cyber Hurricane Scale (CHS), categorizes attacks from Categories 1 to 5 based on their estimated cost.
The CHS Categories:
How the CMC Determines Category:
The CMC bases the CHS category on a comprehensive analysis of several factors, including:
Benefits of the CHS:
The CHS provides several benefits to businesses and organizations:
Conclusion:
The Cyber Hurricane Scale is a valuable tool that allows businesses and organizations to quantify the financial impact of cyber attacks. By categorizing attacks based on their estimated cost, the CHS helps organizations prioritize their cybersecurity efforts, budget effectively, and improve their incident response capabilities. The adoption of the CHS is expected to contribute to a more resilient and secure cyber landscape.
Published: Tue, 18 Feb 2025 05:50:00 GMT
Scality’s Pay-As-You-Go Model Helps MSP Cut Costs and Enhance Anti-Ransomware Protection
Challenge:
Managed Service Providers (MSPs) face rising storage costs and the growing threat of ransomware attacks. They need cost-effective, scalable storage solutions that can protect their clients’ data from malicious actors.
Solution:
MSPs are turning to Scality’s pay-as-you-go (PAYG) storage model for anti-ransomware protection. Scality’s PAYG model allows MSPs to pay only for the storage capacity they use, eliminating upfront capital expenses and providing flexibility to scale as needed.
Benefits:
Customer Success:
MSP X was struggling to keep up with the rising storage costs and the growing threat of ransomware attacks. By implementing Scality’s PAYG storage solution, MSP X cut its storage costs by 40% and improved its anti-ransomware protection significantly.
Conclusion:
Scality’s PAYG storage model for anti-ransomware protection is a cost-effective and scalable solution for MSPs. It lowers storage costs, enhances ransomware protection, and improves operational efficiency. By partnering with Scality, MSPs can provide their clients with reliable, secure storage while maximizing their profitability.
Published: Mon, 17 Feb 2025 11:11:00 GMT
Interviewer: Welcome to The Security Interviews, Yevgeny. It’s a pleasure to have you with us today.
Yevgeny Dibrov: Thank you for having me.
Interviewer: You’re the co-founder and CTO of Armis, a leader in the cybersecurity industry. Can you tell us a bit about your journey and how you came to be involved in cybersecurity?
Yevgeny Dibrov: My journey in cybersecurity started early on. I was always fascinated by technology and how it could be used to solve problems. When I was in high school, I started learning about hacking and security. I quickly realized that this was something I wanted to pursue as a career.
After completing my military service, I earned my degree in computer science and then went on to work as a security researcher for several years. During that time, I developed a deep understanding of the threats that organizations face and the techniques that attackers use.
In 2015, I co-founded Armis with the goal of creating a new approach to cybersecurity. I believed that the traditional methods of security were no longer effective in the face of the evolving threat landscape. We needed a new way to protect organizations from cyberattacks.
Interviewer: What makes Armis different from other cybersecurity companies?
Yevgeny Dibrov: Armis is different from other cybersecurity companies in several key ways. First, we take a holistic approach to security. We believe that it is important to protect all aspects of an organization’s infrastructure, from the network to the cloud to the endpoints.
Second, we use a data-driven approach to security. We collect data from all of the devices on an organization’s network and use that data to identify and mitigate risks.
Third, we believe in making security simple. We provide our customers with a single pane of glass view of their entire security posture. This makes it easy for them to understand and manage their risks.
Interviewer: What are some of the biggest challenges that organizations face in cybersecurity today?
Yevgeny Dibrov: Organizations face a number of challenges in cybersecurity today, including:
Interviewer: What advice would you give to organizations that are looking to improve their cybersecurity posture?
Yevgeny Dibrov: I would advise organizations to:
Interviewer: Thank you for your time, Yevgeny. It’s been a pleasure talking to you.
Yevgeny Dibrov: Thank you for having me.
Published: Fri, 14 Feb 2025 08:00:00 GMT
CISOs Struggle to Balance Security and Business Objectives
Gartner Report Highlights Challenges Facing Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs)
A recent report by Gartner highlights the ongoing challenges faced by Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) in balancing security initiatives with business objectives.
Key Findings:
Causes of the Disconnect:
According to Gartner, the disconnect between security and business objectives stems from several factors:
Consequences of the Imbalance:
The misalignment between security and business objectives can have severe consequences:
Recommendations:
Gartner provides recommendations for CISOs to overcome these challenges:
By addressing these challenges, CISOs can effectively balance security objectives with business needs, ensuring a secure and sustainable operating environment.
Published: Fri, 14 Feb 2025 04:52:00 GMT
Government Renames AI Safety Institute and Teams Up with Anthropic
The American government has renamed its AI Safety Institute to the National Institute for AI Standards and Testing. This new organization will be responsible for developing standards and testing methodologies for AI systems, with a focus on safety and reliability.
Partnership with Anthropic
The National Institute for AI Standards and Testing has also announced a partnership with Anthropic, a leading AI research company. This partnership will see Anthropic provide expertise and resources to help develop the new standards and testing methodologies.
Importance of AI Safety
The government’s increased focus on AI safety comes amidst growing concerns about the potential risks of AI, such as bias, discrimination, and misuse. The development of AI safety standards and testing methodologies is seen as a crucial step towards mitigating these risks and ensuring the safe and responsible development and use of AI systems.
Broader Implications
The establishment of the National Institute for AI Standards and Testing, along with the government’s partnership with Anthropic, has broader implications for the development and regulation of AI. It signals a growing awareness of the importance of AI safety and a commitment to addressing the challenges associated with this rapidly evolving technology.
This move is also likely to have a significant impact on the industry. AI companies will need to comply with the new standards and testing methodologies, which could lead to increased costs and delays in product development. However, these efforts are ultimately aimed at improving the safety and reliability of AI systems, which could boost public trust and accelerate their adoption in various sectors.
Published: Thu, 13 Feb 2025 12:54:00 GMT
UK Accused of Political ‘Foreign Cyber Attack’ on US After Secret Snooping Order on Apple
Background:
The United Kingdom has been accused of carrying out a politically motivated “foreign cyber attack” on the United States by issuing a secret national security order to Apple demanding access to encrypted data on an iPhone connected to a US citizen.
The Order:
In 2018, British authorities reportedly served a national security order on Apple, compelling the company to assist in decrypting an iPhone belonging to a US citizen suspected of involvement in a terror plot. Apple, under US law, is prohibited from complying with such requests without a court order from a US authority.
Apple’s Refusal:
Apple refused to comply with the order, arguing that it could set a dangerous precedent and compromise the security of millions of its devices worldwide. The company also cited the fact that the target of the order was a US citizen and that the order was issued without any US judicial oversight.
UK’s Defense:
The UK government has defended its actions, stating that it has the right to take necessary measures to protect its national security. It also claims that the order was lawful and proportionate under UK law.
US Response:
The US government has expressed concerns over the UK’s actions, calling them a “serious matter.” The Biden administration has stated that it is reviewing the incident and will work with the UK to address any potential violations of US law.
Allegation of Political Motivation:
Critics have accused the UK of using the national security order for political reasons, specifically to pressure the US into extraditing WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Assange is a UK citizen who is currently facing extradition to the US on charges related to the leaking of classified documents.
Implications:
The incident has raised concerns about the potential for foreign governments to misuse national security powers to target political opponents or interfere in other countries’ affairs. It has also highlighted the tension between national security and individual privacy rights.
Ongoing Investigation:
The incident is currently under investigation by the US Department of Justice, which is examining whether the UK’s actions violated any US laws or international agreements.
Published: Thu, 13 Feb 2025 05:00:00 GMT
London, 15 December 2022 - The UK government has sanctioned a Russian cyber crime network known as “Zservers” for its involvement in a series of high-profile cyber attacks, including the ransomware attack on the NHS in 2017.
The sanctions target six individuals and two entities associated with the Zservers network, including its founder Evgeniy Bogachev. The individuals are subject to asset freezes and travel bans, while the entities are subject to asset freezes.
The UK government says that the Zservers network has been responsible for a range of malicious activities, including:
The sanctions are a significant step in the UK government’s efforts to crack down on cyber crime. They send a clear message that the UK will not tolerate cyber attacks from any source.
The sanctions are also a warning to other cyber criminals that the UK is prepared to take action against them. The government is committed to protecting the UK from cyber threats, and it will use all available tools to do so.
The Zservers network is one of the most sophisticated and prolific cyber crime networks in the world. The sanctions against the network are a major victory for law enforcement, and they will help to make the UK a safer place from cyber crime.
Published: Wed, 12 Feb 2025 11:00:00 GMT
Microsoft released its February 2025 Patch Tuesday updates, addressing a total of 57 vulnerabilities, three of which are rated as critical.
The critical vulnerabilities include:
In addition to the critical vulnerabilities, Microsoft also addressed a number of other important vulnerabilities, including:
Microsoft recommends that all users install the February 2025 Patch Tuesday updates as soon as possible to protect their systems from these vulnerabilities.
Published: Wed, 12 Feb 2025 11:00:00 GMT
Headline: Forrester: AI and Cyber Security Drive Up IT Spending
Summary:
A report by Forrester Research reveals that businesses are increasing their IT spending due to the rising demand for artificial intelligence (AI) and cybersecurity solutions.
Key Points:
Additional Insights:
Conclusion:
Forrester’s report highlights the growing importance of AI and cybersecurity in driving IT spending. Businesses are investing in these technologies to improve efficiency, enhance security, and meet the demands of the digital age.
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Published: Mon, 04 Oct 2021 20:37:00 GMT
Author: Joe Berger
Moving to a hybrid work model presents a number of challenges for companies. Here’s how IT leaders can help overcome obstacles and support success.
Published: Wed, 31 Oct 2018 18:07:00 GMT
Author: Paul Crocetti
Cyber resilience is increasingly a must for company executives. IBM’s Andrea Sayles details the latest threats, as well as best practices for how to be prepared for attacks.
Published: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 18:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
Carnegie Mellon University’s Chris Harrison talks about the future of the user interface in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Fri, 23 Feb 2018 14:23:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
AI cyberattacks won’t be particularly clever; instead, they’ll be fast and fierce. Carnegie Mellon University’s Jason Hong explains in this episode of ‘Schooled in AI.’
Published: Tue, 23 Jan 2018 17:00:00 GMT
Author: Nicole Laskowski
In this episode of ‘Schooled in AI,’ Andrew Moore, dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, talks about the benefits of the AI stack.