You can't do the next big thing, again train the next big model unless the security controls are in place.

For consumers, I cannot overstate the pace of innovation in the space right now.

Every CIO, every CTO, every VPM we talk to has a project where they're using large language

models internally.

Are we building or buying the model?

And if we're building the model,

you should maybe think about, well, where's your data coming from

and who's touching it?

Most folks are shocked to see

is images that have completely invisible pixels

that the human eye cannot see.

But the model can because it's trained on RGB values.

So if you just hide some text

in what looks like a completely benign document.

Users turning access into knowledge isn't the buck.

Wouldn't you as a business want them having all of that knowledge in context?

That's a huge opportunity for

enabling employees and workers of companies to be more productive and more efficient.

I am not an excitable person, I am a security nerd through and through, and if I'm this excited, then you can kind of imagine it's going to happen.

It's human nature to fear the unknown.

So it should be no surprise that a technology moving as quickly as the frontier of AI drums up its fair share of fear

fears of uncanny robocalls, exponential data breaches, or flooding the zone with misinformation.

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