I'm in the process of recording new sections covering AI prompts and skills. It's not done yet, but you can access those skills already. 🦾 https://www.skool.com/ai-cybersecurity-academy/classroom/679beb6e?md=99b1f4fab6104a0b9105b87961c7ddcd Slowly I will cover all the use cases, I have over 150 different skills related to cybersecurity. Any feedback is appreciated

They are coming for CyberSecurity, so I wanted to know, how much are cybersecurity companies worth at the moment. • Cisco — $434.6B • Palo Alto Networks — $319.4B • CrowdStrike — $268.1B • Fortinet — $134.5B • Cloudflare — $118.2B • Zscaler — $42.5B • Okta — $38.5B • Rubrik — $27.5B • F5 — $25.8B • Check Point — $16.3B • Gen Digital — $14.9B • Akamai — $14.2B • SailPoint — $12.4B • SentinelOne — $8.4B • Qualys — $7.9B • Trend Micro — $6.2B • Varonis — $5.7B • Tenable — $5.3B 💰 COMBINED VALUE: ~$1.50 TRILLION That's only the lower end of Anthropic's reported potential valuation. I looked at the IPO to see which cybersecurity jobs are most at danger. It will be released today on youtube, you can check it out first.

SpaceXS just released Grok Voice 3.0, its latest speech-to-speech model built specifically for autonomous voice agents. The benchmark numbers are impressive: 🏆 86.9 on Artificial Analysis’ Speech-to-Speech Index 🤖 94.8% task completion 🗣️ Supports real-time conversations and interruptions ⚙️ Can execute tools while speaking According to the company, its voice agents are already handling around 20,000 Starlink customer calls every day, with roughly 70% resolved without human intervention. What makes this interesting isn’t just that the voice sounds better. We’re moving from voice assistants that simply answer questions to voice agents that can listen, reason, call tools, perform actions and complete entire workflows. And at $0.08 per minute, this type of automation is becoming increasingly accessible. We will most likely see rise of voice scams, especially as holiday season is approaching.

Just saw this on reddit. 😀 I wonder if the model incorrectly flagged this as potentially malicious or...his memory is corrupted from previous chats and something unwanted on the background tries to do something.

People are using tools like Claude Code and Codex to: 🔒 disable ACR viewing tracking 🚫 block telemetry and ad services 🧹 remove preinstalled bloatware 🎙️ disable unwanted voice-assistant components ⚡ replace slow manufacturer interfaces 🛠️ even jailbreak some TVs I think we’ll see much more of this. We talk a lot about hackers abusing AI, but AI can also help technical users take back control of the devices they own. If people can use AI to remove tracking, ads and unnecessary software from locked-down products, that’s a huge win for privacy and user freedom. Of course...I think this will lead to price increase as companies won't be able to sell your data as reliable as before. It's always cat and mouse game, but I will definitely try this out on my TV. In some cases I saw claims that it will make your tv 3 times faster. Also...I don't like the idea of companies listening to my conversation at home. Fuck that! 😀 People are using AI to make their smart TVs dumb again | TechCrunch