CISA’s New Push on the Old Problem of Insider Threats
CISA is urging critical infrastructure operators and governments to take insider threats more seriously. Their new framework treats it as a core capability, not an optional program.
Author: Mason Drayton
Mason Drayton brings over a decade of specialized technology journalism to his coverage of industrial computing and automation systems, where he deciphers complex technical developments into actionable industry insights. His expertise extends across IoT ecosystems and emerging technologies that bridge physical operations with digital transformation. With a distinctive focus on how computational power reshapes manufacturing and infrastructure, his analysis provides forward-looking perspectives on enterprise-level technological evolution.
NextEra’s Big Bet: Gas is the Bridge to Power AI Data Centers
NextEra Energy is sticking to its plan of using natural gas as a key fuel for powering new data center hubs. The company’s CEO even suggested they could double their 15 GW pipeline target by 2035. But it’s not all gas; solar and battery storage are also seeing massive growth in their project backlog
Apple Hires Halide Camera App Co-Founder for Design Team
Sebastiaan de With, the co-founder behind the acclaimed Halide camera app, is joining Apple’s design team. He previously worked with Apple on iCloud and Find My. His move raises questions about the future of Halide and its sibling apps.
IBM’s AI Pivot Is Working, But Is The Stock Too Pricey?
IBM just posted strong Q4 earnings, proving its focus on AI implementation is a real moneymaker. But with the stock trading at a premium, investors might be better off looking elsewhere for growth.
Google Chrome’s New AI Can Browse and Shop For You
Google is loading Chrome with new AI features, including an agent that can autonomously handle tasks like shopping and booking. The move intensifies the browser wars, with AI becoming the central battlefield.
Birmingham’s Oracle disaster hits £144 million and still broken
A five-year effort to replace Birmingham City Council’s SAP system with Oracle Fusion has become a financial black hole. Costs have ballooned from £19 million to £144.4 million, while the system still isn’t fully functional, contributing to the council’s effective bankruptcy.
Google’s Android Desktop OS Has a Big Screen Problem
A new report details Google’s potential Android desktop operating system. It appears to be a direct lift of the interface from Android foldables, which might not be the right fit for a traditional monitor.
atNorth Doubles Down in Stockholm with New 30MW Data Center
Nordic data center firm atNorth is expanding its Stockholm footprint with a new 30MW facility set to launch in late 2027. The project, called SWE02, will feature heat reuse with local utility Stockholm Exergi and is part of a broader Nordic expansion push.
The ‘Godfather of AI’ Says This $75k School Is a Bright Spot
Geoffrey Hinton, often called the Godfather of AI, pointed to the Alpha School network as a positive use case. He praised its model where AI handles core instruction, allowing teachers to focus on life skills and social interaction. However, he remains deeply concerned about the broader dangers of t
Palo Alto Networks Bets Big On The Quantum Threat
TD Cowen analyst Shaul Eyal sees Palo Alto Networks positioning itself as a leader in the post-quantum security shift. The company is urging the industry to prepare now for the future threat quantum computers pose to encryption.