Comments

ResearcherZero • March 27, 2026 9:00 PM

The vast majority of the older generations did not wake up to what was going on until the price of oil went up. They spent the last few years complaining about young people protesting against war. Most of the TV networks, including news programming and other commentary, toed the line, like the buildup and subsequent invasion of Iraq, all over again.

Or perhaps they were also asleep at the wheel?

And so this is song, is for the networks.
Stop sh-ting on the window screen of life…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsLWsWGkqjM&t=706s

Biologist • March 27, 2026 10:22 PM

Ah, the synergy!

Lots of examples in nature of different forms of life coexisting for their mutual benefit.

Would be great if human politics could emulate that…

Clive Robinson • March 28, 2026 6:21 AM

@ ALL,

I hate articles like this,

The Firewall Isn’t Blind — It Just Needs to See Inside the Session

For decades, the firewall was the most trusted enforcement point in enterprise security. Every packet crossed it. Every policy lived on it. If you wanted to secure the network, you started there.

“The firewall sees a connection. It doesn’t see a ChatGPT prompt containing customer PII. It doesn’t see a browser extension silently harvesting credentials. It doesn’t see the SaaS file-sharing that just moved sensitive data outside the organization’s control.

This is the visibility gap that defines enterprise security in 2026.“

https://thehackernews.com/expert-insights/2026/03/the-firewall-isnt-blind-it-just-needs.html

The author then goes on to say,

“The mechanics are straightforward. The firewall continues to operate as it always has. The added layer intercepts and inspects session-level traffic — browser activity, SaaS interactions, AI tool usage, file transfers — and applies security policy at that layer. From the user’s perspective, nothing changes. From the security team’s perspective, the firewall they already manage now has visibility it previously lacked.“

Two things to note,

1, It breaks other security models.
2, It’s not even a one eyed man in the kingdom of the blind.

The first issue is significantly bad as history shows us from early warfare all the way through to modern cyber security / warfare.

“Any security bypass for one, is a bypass for all.”

But the second issue I’ve highlighted of,

“the firewall they already manage now has visibility it previously lacked”

Is effectively an “empty promise” known from the work of Claude Shannon and Gus Simmons.

As I’ve pointed out over and over that whilst computers can do statistical correlation and find a limited subset of “effects”, they can not do the next step which is reason out the “causes”.

Especially when it can be shown that you can always easily hide things from any tool observing a “communications channel”.

And this is never going to change no matter how much Human or Artificial Intelligence you throw at the problem…

Not understanding this will very much lead to “worse security” not better…

Clive Robinson • March 28, 2026 10:13 AM

@ Winter,

I suspect that the journalist has read directly or indirectly this blog 😉

Because it’s just “reboiling” what has been already said here.

Especially about attacking desalination plants and keeping the more interesting weapons back.

One side effect of the shortage of not just US Missiles is the THAAD systems radar emitters…

South Korea has found they “don’t own” those US Systems they paid a lot of money for… The US is dismanteling them at the point of a political gun and shipping them off to Israeli and Saudi locations…

As I said a while ago all that nonsense that the MAFIA Don Boss was going on about Europe having to spend 5% of GDP on weapons, was actually the US trying to force Europe to “arm the US” for a war campaign of terror it’s been planing.

The problem is both France and Italy and increasingly others are say “Don’t buy over priced and actually worthless US Weapons systems, for them to point them at your own head” or take them away… Instead invest in Europe and other nations about the same size and technical sophistication to build up blocks to rival the Super Powers with the unwritten subtext that the Shetland pony with a quiff is going to start WWIII as revenge etc.

OnlyTrustOpenSource • March 28, 2026 11:10 AM

Apple have effectively gone and spread what just about any reasonable person would call malware:
https://reclaimthenet.org/apple-forces-uk-iphone-age-checks-in-ios-26-4
This is a software update which sabotages phones, physical devices which someone spent actual money on, such that they will no longer function fully unless the user can provide proof that they are an approved person. This isn’t new devices being sold with deliberate limitations, bad as that would be, this is changing the deal people have spent money on, after they have spent it. The claim is that this is about verifying ages (what utter bull, such things were never needed before, neither the generation before mine the generation after mine nor my generation were not harmed by a world where the only online age verification which ever existed was an honesty tickbox) but it is really about verifying ID. Anyone unbanked, or otherwise whom censorious governments have denied ID documents to as part of an unpersoning, is having their phone sabotaged by Apple.

Who needs ordinary malware authors when the device manufacturer will do the same sort of thing all by themselves?

@Bruce, might you consider making some commentary on how governments which think they are making people “safe” are now just as great a threat as the usual profit making or state sponsored cybercriminal groups?

I don’t want to live in a world where we’re all forced to have useless thin clients that demand subscriptions to turn on, are tighly limited on what they can run, and demand proof that the user is fully up to date on their social credit score before starting, with real general purpose computing locked away behind government and corporate walls.

Linux is the clear answer for today, even with the scandal brewing about systemd, all that has been done is the creation of an optional make-up-any-age-you-want feature which doesn’t even get filled at all or do anything else unless other software wants to work with it. But that doesn’t help if the RAM and storage crises continue such that no components are available to built new machines in future, nor does it help if the big-tech-government-censorship-industrial-complex pursues those nasty browser attestation plans which would lock everything but Microsoft, Google and Apple spy devices out of website access.

you're in luck! • March 28, 2026 5:37 PM

VitruvianOS 0.3 Debuts as Haiku-Inspired Linux OS Without X11 or Wayland

VitruvianOS 0.3 is the first public release, featuring a Haiku-inspired design and a custom graphics stack built on the Linux kernel, without X11 or Wayland.

By Bobby Borisov On March 25, 2026

VitruvianOS [https://v-os.dev/] 0.3 has been released as the project’s first publicly available version, described by its developers as a pilot build. It is based on the Linux kernel and adopts a design inspired by Haiku OS and BeOS.

For reference, VitruvianOS’s development began in 2019, and now, in 2026, this version serves more as a functional foundation rather than a complete system. But before we go further, a few words about the project itself, since the name is probably unfamiliar to the general public.

VitruvianOS is not a Linux distribution in the usual sense. It uses the Linux kernel only for hardware support, while replacing the standard Linux userland and desktop stack with its own components. Its goal is to combine Linux compatibility with a BeOS-style architecture.

Let me explain. In a typical Linux desktop system, applications run on top of libraries and a display server such as X11 or Wayland. However, VitruvianOS removes this entire layer. It does not use X11 nor Wayland. Instead, it implements its own graphics system, input handling, and application runtime.

A key feature is Nexus, an internal communication layer that manages messaging between system components.

The system features native desktop elements modeled after BeOS, including a Deskbar and a Tracker-style file manager. It also offers a compatibility layer to support applications built for Haiku and BeOS APIs.

Moreover, the system uses a Linux kernel with real-time patches. Regarding filesystems, VitruvianOS 0.3 supports XFS and SquashFS, as well as extended attributes.

In the announcement, the developers have also outlined a short-term roadmap. Version 0.3.1 will add missing components and bug fixes based on initial testing. Version 0.3.2 aims to move the system toward self-hosting, enabling VitruvianOS to build itself.

Next, the upcoming 0.4 release will focus on stability and broader hardware support, including ongoing ARM port development. Planned improvements also include enhanced input handling, a complete keymap system, and further user interface refinements.

For more details, see the announcement [https://v-os.dev/news/vitruvian-0.3.0-available/].

Finally, once again: keep in mind that VitruvianOS 0.3 is an experimental release intended mainly for testing and development.

  • Related:
  • The BeOS Faithful Haven’t Given Up: Inside VitruvianOS, the Audacious Attempt to Build a Desktop Operating System From Scratch

[https://www.webpronews.com/the-beos-faithful-havent-given-up-inside-vitruvianos-the-audacious-attempt-to-build-a-desktop-operating-system-from-scratch/]

lurker • March 28, 2026 11:32 PM

Easter Story: the great Kitkat chocolate heist

Choclateers or mathematicians advice required:
MSM is emphasising the exact number of bars stolen was 413,793. Multiply that by 2 ounces and you get round about the 12 tons stated. But how does the total number in a truckload come to an odd number? Is this the result of some stacking pattern to preserve stability in the carton? which would still require either an odd number of cartons per pallet and an odd number of pallets on the truck; or one of the pallets had an odd number of cartons missing.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/nestle-kitkat-shipment-heist-stolen-europe/

Jon • March 29, 2026 1:40 AM

@Clive Robinson

There used to be a free (/share?) -ware program called “The Proximitron”. It acted like a software firewall, running on the PC (Windows 2k, dunno about anything else). The clever advantage that had was that it could tell what software was trying to get out into the world.

If it said, “Hey, Firefox.exe is trying to access https://google.com” you could tell it “That’s fine, remember that”, but it could also tell you “we5rqy32@#^WSB.exe is trying to access https://4egb$&#$%356b.com” and you could deny permission, and hunt down just what was trying to do what and go where.

Of course, temporary permissions were allowed too. If you wanted to go to, say, Microsoft.com to download a driver, you could permit microsoft.com for that instance, and not others when other MS programs tried to phone home.

It had the advantage that you didn’t have to just blanket ban all FTP, or all HTML traffic, or any specific destinations, or all of any kind of packet – just the packets that certain programs tried to send to certain places.

Unfortuantely for us (although no doubt great for the programmer) it was bought out, and enshittified. Haven’t seen it in years. I miss it.

Of course, a good firewall was still a good idea. Defense in depth is never bad. J.

Clive Robinson • March 29, 2026 3:04 AM

@ Jon,

As you say,

“Of course, a good firewall was still a good idea. Defense in depth is never bad.”

And it usually will be

The real problem is “Manglement” they read such an article, and then act as though it provides a “perfect solution”…

Back last century when graphical interfaces were still seen as “neat” and a “sales pitch feature” I had as part of a private chat with a “Systems Architect” made a comment about “object Oriented” and the problems of “round robin” “polling loops” and why you don’t put them in OS’s but use interrupts and signals instead.

A very highly over paid “Manglement” person took exception with my comment and interrupted into the conversation and told me quite forcefully and loudly I was wrong…

And that his technical expert had said that a certain “OS” was “Object Oriented” I had to explain that the system he was talking about was based on the BSD Operating System and that it was the overlayed graphical user interface that had some “object orientation” at a high level for the “sales pitch”. He however still maintained he was correct[1]…

It’s an issue that still keeps arising in that “info-mation” sales pitches of at best half truths cause certain types of manglement to believe the person selling a product over actual technical reality.

With resultant down stream issues like intense desires to commit defenestration of such manglement droids by their unfortunate underlings interfering with “productivity”.

[1] Funny thing was a short while later the Manglement person apparently got “escorted off the premises by HR with a cardboard box” at the place he was employed. And I heard through a contact I had in the place he worked at that “he was not upto the roll” in effect he was seen by even more senior manglement as lacking competence which when you think about it is quite an achievement in of its self.

Clive Robinson • March 29, 2026 4:09 AM

@ Ismar,

With regards,

“The cities built on scamming us all”

It’s actually worse than many realise…

Those cities are also built on slave labour and torture as well, and even if those slaves escape they are oft hunted down by “authorities” and “disappear” worse even if they do get to the point they could go home, they can not because their own nations governments refuse them entry or put them in jail.

Such is the power of criminal money, racism and ideology where “human rights” do not even get “lip-service”.

And before people say “it could not happen here” think about Gitmo, and the more recent “caged children” and people just locked up for months in insanitary and dangerous buildings for “mistakes” made by others in immigration databases…

As was once truthfully observed from earlier quotes and dramatised in a TV Drama as,

“Man is guaranteed only those rights which he can defend.”

https://www.quotes.net/show-quote/45520

As was earlier sung in a song,

“One hand on the Bible, And one hand on the gun”

https://genius.com/Jim-croce-which-way-are-you-going-lyrics

ResearcherZero • March 29, 2026 9:01 AM

@Winter

He is a “very smart person”. He does not need to read his daily brief, nor intel reports.
A short chap in Russia does. Stalin insisted on reading his intelligence reports too.

Iran used satellite imagery of American forces provided by Russia in attacks on US bases.
Russia is also providing Iran with intelligence on the locations of US warships and aircraft. Russia has a network of satellites and SIGINT capability built for such tasks.

‘https://www.nbcnews.com/world/ukraine/russia-us-base-american-troops-zelenskyy-rcna265612

Liana SIGINT satellites were created to target US carrier strike groups and naval assets.
https://www.thespacereview.com/article/4154/1

Intercepting Eutelsat 3B, Eutelsat 10B, SES5, and Rascom QAF1 (NATO Africa-Europe comms).
https://lansinginstitute.org/2026/03/16/russias-svr-turns-vienna-into-a-hub-for-signals-intelligence-operations/

Clive Robinson • March 29, 2026 9:53 AM

@ ResearcerZero, lurker, Winter,

With regards,

“Come with us… let market forces lead you to salvation.”

Yeah, that’s a nut-job term of phrase if ever you’ve heard one…

But as you further note not all get to hear the warning call,

“The vast majority of the older generations did not wake up to what was going on until…”

They got raped, pillaged, and plundered by the neo-cons, to then be killed off by “end of life cocktails”… I’ve mentioned it before back in C19 when the UK Gov tried to keep it covered up…

However a bit more of the story behind why the multitude of scandals happened has been finally “published”,

The great care home cash grab: how private equity turned vulnerable elderly people into human ATMs

When did care homes come to be seen as recession-proof investments? And who pays the price?

“Care homes weren’t so different from hotels, Kilgour thought. And the beauty was, their elderly residents were unlikely to get drunk, steal the soap dispensers or invite sex workers back to their rooms. Turning Station Court into a care home seemed like the best way out of a bad situation. Kilgour arranged a bank loan and in June 1989 he launched Four Seasons Health Care, taking the name from a restaurant in Midtown Manhattan where he had once dined.

By sheer luck, Kilgour had found himself at the start of something big. The following year, the government in Westminster started to transfer responsibility for social care on to local councils. This gave businessmen such as Kilgour a huge opportunity. Councils began paying them to provide beds that had previously been supplied by the NHS. Demand boomed.“

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2026/mar/28/the-great-care-home-cash-grab-how-private-equity-turned-vulnerable-elderly-people-into-human-atms

All well and good untill this hit the UK Care Homes industry,

<

blockquote>”Private equity relies on a basic technique known as the leveraged buyout, which works like this: you, a dealmaker, buy a company using just a small portion of your own money. You borrow the rest, and transfer all this debt on to the company you just bought. In effect, the company goes into debt in order to pay for itself. If it all goes well, you sell the company for a profit and you reap the rewards. If not, it is the company, not you, that is on the hook for this debt.“

Ismar • March 29, 2026 11:08 PM

@resident Troll- you seem to have been affected to consuming too much ‘junk information’

Yuval Noah Harari: Why advanced societies fall for mass delusion and the rest of us may follow unless we learn how to manage the information overload

https://youtu.be/I4l1fr-t3ZE

Winter • March 30, 2026 12:42 AM

@ResearcherZero

He is a “very smart person”. He does not need to read his daily brief, nor intel reports.

Barbara Tuchman defined a Fool as a person who is convinced they do not have to think because they already know. That was in a book titled The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam.[1]

There is also that famous book The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers: Economic Change and Military Conflict from 1500 to 2000 by Paul Kennedy which finished with discussing the then inconceivable idea of the USA “falling” from power due to military and economic overstretch.

And there is the periodically updated book Manias, Panics, and Crashes: A History of Financial Crises by Charles Kindleberger about the bubble economies.

It is now already certain that the reign of the Mad Red Hatter will prominently figure in future “updates” of these books. And that certainty is reached after just a little over one year.

In the end, The Mad Red Hatter might end up with the most prominent place in the history of the US after Washington.

[1] Note, Tuchman never really blamed the fools in charge, but put that blame squarely on their followers who went along all the way.

ResearcherZero • March 30, 2026 3:03 AM

@Winter

“more difficult than the Gallipoli Peninsula”

Substantial numbers of troops would be needed due to size and type of terrain. At least 25,000 to 30,000 for limited operations to take small islands in the strait. Up to 300,000 to permanently secure the strait. With smaller operations, ships would still be at risk.

Some 500 ships remain waiting west of the passage, requiring escorts to pass through.

The large size of Iran and the mountainous terrain along the strait allow multiple types of attacks to be directed at shipping, using systems that are hard to detect, with very short response times of only a few minutes to attempt to intercept those methods.

Australia has one vessel currently not under repair capable of such operations, meaning the entire operational naval force of one ship would be away in the Middle East. 🙂

Other nations are probably not too keen given they were not consulted prior to the attack on Iran being launched, the large expense of deployment and serious risk to escort vessels.

Australia does have some new ships on order, but they won’t arrive any time soon. It is a pity governments did not read those security assessments and intelligence reports and act on the recommendations regarding securing of domestic refining and risks to energy supply chains. There were other recommendations about naval forces and the types of threats that would be faced this decade, but “they do not have to think because they already know.”

The exact words were, “that won’t happen.” Unfortunately for the politicians it did.

https://medium.com/@lee34712/the-strait-of-hormuz-why-the-us-cant-go-it-alone-and-how-many-troops-it-would-take-facddf3035dd

Winter • March 30, 2026 5:25 AM

@ResearcherZero

Other nations are probably not too keen given they were not consulted prior to the attack on Iran being launched, the large expense of deployment and serious risk to escort vessels.

These other nations have also been repeatedly insulted, threatened, blackmailed, betrayed, and defrauded by this US administration in the previous 14 months.

The US administration also started this war as an illogical diversion from an internal scandal against the explicit advice of every expert and nation in the world, safe one. They did so without preparation and without an actual aim or plan.

I think all of the US strategy in Iran can be visualized as Pete Hegseth playing Doom in Iran.

So, who wants to pay through the nose to clean up the mess and open up the Street of Hormuz to be hit with new tariffs a week later to fill up The Mad Red Hatter’s coffers again?

Clive Robinson • April 1, 2026 3:07 AM

@ ResearcherZero, usual suspects,

As long term readers will remember I’ve long been saying the day of the “Aircraft carrier group” as an effective weapon is long over and the future belonged to “drones” from submarines etc.

I’ve also used the same assesment very recently to say the current activities in the Gulf are an “already lost cause”.

However my recent comment has “disappeared” so I’ll post a link to someone else who makes almost the exact same argument,

https://responsiblestatecraft.org/iran-strait-of-hormuz/

But also the other point Iranian’s are modern day “Persian’s” 4000 years of recorded history tells us how, no matter how tyrannical and despised their leaders are, they always get behind them to get rid of invaders.

Back in the 1980’s it was a lesson Saddam with vastly superior forces had to learn the very hard way.

ResearcherZero • April 1, 2026 5:15 AM

If the supply chain wasn’t already cooked, this won’t help much.

It may not be a good time to set the fire station on fire, then ask everyone to put out the fire with their own fire trucks, after having cut the funding for the fire department and firing many of the employees that maintain the very fire trucks that put out fire. But that is just an analogy and not a very good one.

The supply chain is intertwined in all aspects of modern day life, like the fuel that transports the goods everyone requires to maintain all of the many moving parts and functions to keep the entire show on the road. When the pumps are empty, nothing works.

AI is supercharging the development of exploits and zero days faster than anyone can respond. Compromises of critical systems, supply chain attacks, cloud breaches and ransomware will accelerate over the next few years and it will have a noticeable impact.

‘https://cyberscoop.com/ai-cyberattacks-two-years-insane-vulnerabilities-kevin-mandia-alex-stamos-morgan-adamski-rsac-2026/

State-backed hackers and cyber criminal groups have already executed a series of large supply chain attacks. The current campaigns are not over yet and continue to expand.

https://therecord.media/google-links-axios-supply-chain-attack-north-korea

ResearcherZero • April 1, 2026 5:18 AM

A startup named Mercor, which hires experts to assist in AI model training, was breached
The TeamPCP compromise of Trivy allowed a supply chain attack against dozens of packages.

‘https://techcrunch.com/2026/03/31/mercor-says-it-was-hit-by-cyberattack-tied-to-compromise-of-open-source-litellm-project/

Version tags were moved to point at malicious commits.
https://www.wiz.io/blog/trivy-compromised-teampcp-supply-chain-attack

Pin GitHub Actions to full SHA hashes, not version tags!

https://socket.dev/blog/trivy-under-attack-again-github-actions-compromise

r • April 1, 2026 10:50 PM

I’m really starting to believe that CISA is constitionally mandated here in the USA “secure in papers and effects”.

I just watched the pres. address on youtube and there were 4 surveillance state advertisements while I watched it for the 20 minutes it was on.

Does HIPA cover building pschological profiles of US citizens?

Clive Robinson • April 2, 2026 4:39 AM

@ Bruce, ALL,

I’ve noted in the past that as an engineer I’ve fairly clearly been seeing what has been going on in and behind the US Executive.

Well it appears I’m not the only one,

https://60tb.tech/posts/iran-trade-scandal

But to remake a point I made at the very begining of his first term…

To even “break even” as an “independently financed entity” he would have to make $1million every day he was in office.

Now to actually “make bank” it will have to be $4million/day this 4year term…

So “MAFIA Don” is going to have to con MAGA earners big style for $6billion before inflation correction, before the leather of toe-cap oversight connects to the seat-of-pants.

So consider the further implications of this on what you see…

Clive Robinson • April 3, 2026 1:19 AM

@ ALL,

I’m not sure if it is a joke bearing in mind the launch date…

But,

“Man is on the way to the moon, and Microsoft is along for the ride” and yes it’s gone psycho-clippy…

So many jokes, So little time…

Winter • April 3, 2026 3:52 AM

@Clive

So “MAFIA Don” is going to have to con MAGA earners big style for $6billion before inflation correction, before the leather of toe-cap oversight connects to the seat-of-pants.

My question would be:
Where do you run if this goes wrong?

The Moscow Poisoner has to stay in office until he dies, because the day he retires will be his last

Who will want to protect the Mad Red Hatter’s retinue against the rage of the US if he ever loses power? The Gulf States? Argentina? Hungary?

Clive Robinson • April 3, 2026 5:16 AM

@ Bruce, and the usual suspects,

DARPA covert communication test tools

Covert or “Hidden Communications Systems”(HCS) has in the past been a more controversial subject than the likes of Tor.

I’ve talked about it in the past as far as can be said whilst waiting for information to get into the public domain.

However it’s all a bit moot privacy wise in consumer and commercial products due to “Client Side Scanning” and “Must always be connected” systems designed very much with surveillance in mind by the likes of Alphabet/Google, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft to feed the likes of Palantir, Amazon, the very many “data brokers” and guard labour entities.

So treat with considerable caution.

US military contractor open sources tool for validating hidden communications networks

Maude-HCS from RTX (formerly Raytheon) helps model and validate hidden communication systems

“A software toolkit built for DARPA to test and validate covert communication networks is now open source, and it could help orgs who want to experiment with new kinds of secure, anonymous communications tools.

Defense contractor RTX, formerly Raytheon Technologies, said on Wednesday that its BBN research arm had released Maude-HCS under the Apache 2.0 license on GitHub for anyone who wishes to try it. Built using the Maude programming language, as you might’ve guessed from the name, it’s one of the first generalized and modular tools for experimenting with the design of hidden communication systems (HCS) at practical scales, the team says.“

Clive Robinson • April 3, 2026 5:41 AM

@ Winter, ALL,

“In space no one can hear you scream, at Microsoft”

You missed adding the “Copilot” question…

Which gets a new lease of life with

Even Microsoft knows Copilot shouldn’t be trusted with anything important.

Terms admit it is for entertainment only and may get things wrong.

“A recent surge of interest in Microsoft’s Terms of Use for Copilot is a reminder that AI helpers are really just a bit of fun.

Despite the last update taking place in late 2025, the document for Copilot for Individuals recently attracted new attention from netizens. It includes this gem: “Copilot is for entertainment purposes only. It can make mistakes, and it may not work as intended. Don’t rely on Copilot for important advice. Use Copilot at your own risk.”

Regular readers of The Register won’t be shocked by Microsoft’s warning that Copilot gets things wrong and should not be relied on. The company itself has long acknowledged the assistant’s limitations. During the London leg of its AI tour, for example, every demonstration of Copilot wizardry came with a warning that the tool could not be fully trusted and that human verification was required.“

https://www.theregister.com/2026/04/02/copilot_terms_of_service/

Perhaps not the Copilot you want in the “second seat” …

Especially with other stories about “Borked by Design” coming out of MicroSlop staffers…

Winter • April 3, 2026 6:37 AM

@Clive

You missed adding the “Copilot” question…

I just didn’t think there is anything new here. Renaming Clippy to Copilot with New and Improved AI does nothing.

AFAIK, MS have never admitted responsibility for any wrongdoing, misengineering or fault. If Copilot kills you or your business, you are on your own.

“If smoking kills you, you shouldn’t have smoked”, that’s the playbook they follow.

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