
AI has flattened the attacker pyramid, and defenders trail
CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz argues attackers now use unguarded open-weight models at machine speed, while defenders blocked by frontier-model refusals need purpose-built security AI.
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CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz argues attackers now use unguarded open-weight models at machine speed, while defenders blocked by frontier-model refusals need purpose-built security AI.

Bill Gates argues the nearest AI danger is human misuse, not rogue systems, and that self-regulation, liability and job-market optimism all fall short of the moment.

20VC founder Harry Stebbings argues media is venture's new edge and category leadership justifies relentless intensity, yet concedes his $100 million friends are happier than his $1 billion ones.

Investor Steve Eisman argues AI's chain from Nvidia to Oracle depends on two cash-burning labs without moats, yet admits he cannot say whether this is a bubble.

Unconventional AI founder Naveen Rao argues that power scarcity, stalled transistor gains, and commoditizing models shift AI's economics toward hardware co-design, while admitting verification remains the unsolved human bottleneck.

Tuhin Srivastava, CEO of Baseten, gets into owned intelligence, the open-weights shift behind a $13 billion valuation, and agents becoming both a workload and a customer.

Reflection AI cofounders Misha Laskin and Ioannis Antonoglou get into the Beam open model, the safety case for openness, and a business built on serving enterprise inference.