I vibe-coded a dog birthday app. We still need developers.
Can a non-developer use vibe coding to build and deploy a full-stack app? And can that app actually do anything useful?
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Computerworld
Real-world use cases for agentic AI
While genAI chatbots are mostly deployed as assistants or copilots, agentic AI allows companies to automate entire business processes and fundamentally transform operations. Here’s how they’re doing it.
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How companies are putting embedded genAI to good use
Enterprise software vendors of all stripes are beginning to add generative AI features to their applications. Here’s how Stream Financial, NFP, and Thomson Reuters are (cautiously) taking advantage of the technology.
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GenAI in productivity apps: What could possibly go wrong?
In addition to controlling the use of ChatGPT and other standalone tools, companies now have to grapple with generative AI being built into the productivity apps their employees use every day
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9 of 10 directors support regulator action on cybersecurity
In a study released this morning, nine out of 10 corporate board members said that regulators should hold businesses liable for breaches if they haven’t taken reasonable steps to secure customer data.This was a surprise to Veracode, the company that…
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Don’t overdo biometrics, expert warns
Biometric data such as fingerprint scans is being collected too widely and too casually, according to security company Protegrity USA.”Today, many of the major banks are using biometrics to log into your accounts on your mobile devices,” said Proteg…
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‘Legitimate’ rooting apps paving way for malware
Companies that create tools for “rooting” Android phones may be within the law, but they may be inadvertently paving the way for malware developers.According to a paper presented this week by University of California professor Zhiyun Qian, the devel…
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Too many healthcare employees complacent about security
Non-technical health care employees are too complacent about the possibility of a data breach, and few are aware that it has happened to their organizations, according to a survey released today of employees at large and mid-sized health care organi…
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Advertising network takes on malvertisers
In the war between malvertisers and legitimate advertising networks, the bad guys seems to be winning. Attackers use real-time bidding platforms to place malicious ads on otherwise reputable sites, infect target users and disappear — often before a…
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Application attacks against clouds up 45%
Application attacks against clouds jumped 45 percent last year, according to a new report from Houston-based cloud security firm Alert Logic, Inc.The report was based on an analysis of one billion security events in the IT environments of more than …
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Quarter of firms can’t tell how hackers get in
The majority of large companies have experienced a breach over the past twelve months, but almost a quarter, 23 percent, of firms do not know how the hackers got in, according to a new survey.
“That was pretty eye-opening,” said Tim Helming, direct…
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Average business spends $15 million battling cybercrime
The average U.S. company of 1,000 employees or more spends $15 million a year battling cybercrime, up 20 percent compared to last year, according to a report released today.Attacks involving malicious code, malware, viruses, worms, trojans and botne…
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Top 4 gamification apps
NETWORK WORLD–Companies should not attempt to jump into gamification all at once. Here are four specific applications that are excellent places to start your gamification program.
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Why Linux is a desktop flop
It’s free, easier to use than ever, IT staffers know it and love it, and it has fewer viruses and Trojans than Windows. It’s already ubiquitous on the server side. Plus, there are now alternatives to the most popular software packages out there — again, for free — and new software releases often have Web-based
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Banking on IT in China
SHANGHAI — In the first 10 months of 2006, Chinese regulators uncovered 776 banking crimes, including 205 cases involving more than 1 million yuan ($125,000 U.S.). Fraud and other irregularities at Chinese banks added up to $95.9 billion in 2005, an increase of 31% from 2004, according to the China Banking Regulatory Commission. In one
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