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24/7
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20:47
Israeli crypto trader arrested over alleged multimillion-dollar tax evasion scheme
15:02
Full list of Israeli high-tech funding rounds in 2026
15:00
Capitolis raises $220 million from Wall Street giants at $1.9 billion valuation
14:59
Iranian hackers posed as Dubai Airports recruiters to breach Iraqi infrastructure
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Nikesh Arora says AI won’t cost Palo Alto engineers their jobs. Everyone else is “fair game”
2
“They condemn Israel publicly while quietly acquiring our air defense systems”
3
SentinelOne AI researcher uses GPT-6 Astra to crack Napoleon cipher after 217 years
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After attempted hijacking, Israel has changed no aviation security procedures
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Capitolis raises $220 million from Wall Street giants at $1.9 billion valuation
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Opinion
20 stories about Opinion
The best time to build, the hardest time to raise
03.10.26
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Emmanuelle Lipski
Execution got cheap, so we stopped underwriting it. What we buy now is the derivative: the pace of learning.
Creative AI needs to know what not to change
03.10.26
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Michael (Misha) Feinstein
"Advertising production reopens some creative decisions," writes Bria CTO Michael (Misha) Feinstein. "AI has to preserve the rest."
We gave AI agents the organization's keys - but what are they’re doing with them?
02.10.26
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Aviv Nahum
"For security leaders, the question can no longer be only, 'Was it an employee or an AI agent?'" writes Above Security CEO Aviv Nahum. "The more useful questions are simpler: What happened here? Does this action make sense? And what sequence of steps led to it?"
A quantum computer can work and still be a dead end
02.10.26
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Guy Raz
According to Q-Factor CEO Dr. Guy Raz, "Useful quantum computing will depend on whether control, calibration, readout and error correction can remain practical as machines grow by orders of magnitude."
Trump wants to create an “AI Force”: Gemini incident shows why security must change
26.09.26
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Joseph (Sefi) Gertz
"Gemini stopped before significant damage was done," writes Zeroport CEO Joseph (Sefi) Gertz. "Next time, the system on the other side of the boundary could be a production line, a power plant or a defense system with consequences to human safety."
Autonomous remediation won't arrive as a big red button
26.09.26
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Shimon Tolts
“Cloud security is moving from ranking alerts to proving exploitability and fixing verified risk on its own,” writes Shimon Tolts, co-founder and CEO of Copperhelm. “The way there is crawl, walk, run.”
AI makes a good assistant, but it makes an even better opponent
25.09.26
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Simon Rapoport
"Litigators learn from the witnesses their cases happen to give them," writes Verbit CTO Simon Rapoport. "AI simulation lets law firms choose who they need to practice against, including the witness nobody wants to face."
What happens to Google and Amazon when AI agents become the customers?
25.09.26
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Elihay Vidal
"The next phase of the internet could reward companies that control infrastructure, supply and attention," writes CTech Editor-in-Chief Elihay Vidal, "all while putting pressure on businesses built around intermediation."
AI agents can’t become experts if every task is their first
21.09.26
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Uri Knorovich
"Two agents can use the same foundation model and still become very different workers," writes Nimble CEO Uri Knorovich. "The difference is the experience that accumulates around the job."
Nobody installed the software that now runs your office
20.09.26
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Shlomi Salem
"The programs on a company's approved list haven't changed in years," writes Shlomi Salem, co-founder of Neo. "What runs inside them changes every week, and it has started making decisions."
A quiet security system can be a warning sign
20.09.26
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Ido Livneh
"Months of reasonable compromises can leave a company with less protection than it thinks it has," writes Ido Livneh, CEO and co-founder at Jazz. "Most security leaders cannot tell you whether their system got quieter because the data is understood or because it stopped being watched."
Cyber defense cannot wait for safer AI
20.09.26
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Asaf Wiener
"Dario Amodei’s call to slow AI development puts safety at center stage," writes Asaf Wiener, CEO at Mate Security. "But the good guys need something completely different: defenses that can act at machine speed, with authority and limits established before an attack."
Israel’s consumer advantage is changing
19.09.26
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Oren Charnoff
"A new generation of Israeli founders is combining a data-driven growth playbook with stronger brand, taste and consumer intuition," writes Sticker Ventures co-founder Oren Charnoff. "I think there will be more massive global consumer businesses built by Israeli entrepreneurs over the next ten years than over the last twenty."
Slowing AI isn’t a defense strategy
19.09.26
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Roie Cohen Duwek
"Slowing down works only if everyone does it," writes Roie Cohen Duwek, co-founder & CTO at Surf AI. "Any company or country considering restraint has to ask what happens if others continue developing more capable systems. And every other player is making the same calculation."
The software engineer’s role is moving beyond code
19.09.26
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Liad Elidan
"Code written by AI still needs someone to review it, fix it and maintain it," writes Milestone CEO Liad Elidan. "Engineers now have to decide how much work to hand over and how much they will inherit back."
Who pays when an AI agent tries again?
18.09.26
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Dor Sasson
"When customers pay for results, an AI agent's extra attempts can eat into the seller's margin," writes Stigg CEO Dor Sasson. "Deciding when to stop also means deciding what service the customer receives."
Who watches the watchmen? Sam Altman's pledge is really an identity management problem
18.09.26
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Israel Duanis
After Sam Altman announced that OpenAI will adopt the model Anthropic proposed and grant outside overseers "employee-level access" to its development systems, Israel Duanis, CEO of Linx Security, writes that, "the security pledge is only as good as the infrastructure standing behind it."
AI makes vulnerability detection table stakes, fixing is where vendors must compete
17.09.26
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Roni Fuchs
"As finding vulnerabilities gets easier," writes Legit Security CEO Roni Fuchs, "buyers will judge security products by how much of the work of fixing them they take off their teams’ hands."
Did we overestimate how quickly AI would replace workers?
13.09.26
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Rinat Buchholz
"The companies that win in the AI era may not be those that use it to replace the greatest number of employees," writes Rinat Buchholz, Founder and CEO of Global Teams. "They may be the ones that first recognize that the scarce resource has changed."
AI is going to space, but can it stay there?
13.09.26
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Shahar Bahiri
“Sunlight could power AI in orbit, but sunlight cannot deliver propellant or replace a failed processor,” writes Shahar Bahiri, Co-founder & COO at Moonshot Space. “The next opportunity is building the delivery service that keeps those expensive computers working long enough to justify putting them there.”
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