The AI Act's second wave is a procurement problem, not a compliance one
The obligations are clear. The vendors who can meet them are not.
Tech, policy and power, read from Brussels. For the people who have to sign off on it.
DORA's first supervisory letters landed in August. They ask one question the hyperscalers can't answer cleanly: how do we leave you?
The obligations are clear. The vendors who can meet them are not.
It is the first phone I would happily put on a corporate fleet. That is not a compliment about the camera.
Offline payments, holding limits, and who gets blamed when it breaks.
The sequel is being written in three ministries at once.
A field guide to reading a datasheet without being lied to.
Personal liability for directors is the part nobody put in the slide deck.
This week’s seven is shu. Default, and the fallback. The wordmark never changes; the seven changes every Monday, and out of cycle when the news demands it.