| > Why do you think this? From an uncertainty point of view, AI security is an _unknown unknown_, or a non-consideration to most product engineering teams. Everyone is rushing to roll the AI features out, as they fear missing out and start running behind any potential AI-native solutions from competitors. This is a hype phase, and it's a matter of time that it ends. Best case scenario? the hype train runs out of fuel and those companies will start allocating some resources to improving robustness in AI integrations. What else could happen? AI-targeted attacks create such profound consequences and damage to the market that everyone will stop pushing out of (rational) fear of running the same fate. Either way, AI security awareness will eventually increase. > the general state of security has gotten significantly worse over time. More attacks succeed, more attacks happen, ransoms are bigger, damage is bigger Yeah, that's right. And there's also more online businesses, services, users each year. It's just not that easy to state that things are going for the better or worse unless we (both of us) put the effort to properly contextualize the circumstances and statistically reason through it. |