Antigravity 2.0, launched at Google IO on Tuesday, is the second iteration of Google’s agent-first development platform, and comes with a new desktop app, Antigravity CLI, expanded SDK capabilities, and deeper integration with the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform. But along with its announcement came the news that Google is beginning to consolidate its existing tools…
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For years, hyperscalers built infrastructure largely for their own cloud ecosystems. However, AI is starting to break that model. The sheer cost of accelerators, data center expansion, and power requirements is pushing AI infrastructure toward a more distributed financing approach, where outside capital plays a much larger role. Google’s reported TPU partnership with Blackstone is…
Microsoft’s GitHub has suffered what appears to be its biggest ever security breach after confirming that attackers exfiltrated code from around 3,800 of the company’s internal repositories. News of the incident first emerged on May 19, when GitHub said it was investigating “unauthorized access.” Hours later, the company’s X account confirmed the worst: “Yesterday we…
Google has launched Gemini 3.5 Flash, a new AI model designed to support agentic workflows across its products and enterprise platforms, as the company looks to move generative AI beyond chatbot-style interactions and deeper into business operations. The model, announced at the annual Google I/O developer conference, is available through the Gemini app, AI Mode…
For the past several years, application security has been organized around a relatively stable model: developers write code, pipelines build and test it, and runtime controls attempt to catch what slips through. Each stage had its own tools, its own teams, and its own assumptions about where risk lived. That model is breaking. At RSAC…
I trust Claude Code. Back in March, I wrote about why I pity the developers who haven’t yet jumped on the agentic coding bandwagon. I also pity the developers just starting out, who will never quite understand the power that they now have at their fingertips. But most of all, I really pity the developers…
