On Episode 157 of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, BIML’s Gary McGraw hosts Tim Schulz.  Tim talks about whitebox control and observability in machine learning systems (and especially transformer architectures), the limits of red teaming for securing AI,  “neural surgery,”  Agentic AI and the confused deputy problem, and the economics of network “smallification.” #AI #ML #MLsec

https://berryvilleiml.com/2026/06/01/silver-bullet-security-podcast-157-tim-schulz/

Silver Bullet Security Podcast 157 – Tim Schulz | BIML

View on Zencastr On Episode 157 of the Silver Bullet Security Podcast, BIML’s Gary McGraw hosts Tim Schulz.  Tim talks a

Berryville Institute of Machine Learning

What exactly does BIML work on all day? Listen to this podcast and find out. #DataScience #data #MLsec

https://rss.com/podcasts/dataculture/2880693/

Socks, Crocs, and AI Security | Podcast Episode on RSS.com

As a founder of the Berryville Institute of Machine Learning, Gary McGraw has been researching AI security since before most people knew what machine learning was. He's identified 78 risks across ML systems and was sounding the alarm on recursive pollution and model collapse long before those terms went mainstream. He joins Sid and Lee to break down what practitioners need to understand about the systems they're implementing, why 23 of those risks live in a black box controlled entirely by the foundation model vendors, and what good governance looks like when you can't see inside the thing you're governing.

RSS.com

Yesterday's news on #AI worms (with a bunch of my thoughts folded in).

Last word? Fix the damn software! #swsec
#MLsec

https://fortune.com/2026/06/03/a-new-ai-powered-computer-worm-could-prove-to-be-the-stuff-of-cybersecurity-nightmares/?sge456

A new AI-powered computer worm could prove to be the stuff of cybersecurity nightmares

University of Toronto researchers built a worm powered by open-weight AI that adapts to its targets. Experts say it changes the math on cybersecurity defense

Fortune

Here come the claws! Agentic #AI for small business may get around to security "later."

#MLsec adjacent

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/04/magazine/ai-agents-openclaw-small-business.html

The Small-Business Owners Managing Whole Armies of A.I. Employees

When you turn A.I. agents loose on your finances, email and customers, what could possibly go wrong?

The New York Times

More on #AI worms from the hacker community
#MLsec

https://youtu.be/d2oR1_hP2TQ?si=JZnQedRG5IY3dxQ4

What Building an AI Worm Taught Us About Stopping One - Kinnaird McQuade

YouTube
I was a guest on the Data Culture podcast
We talked about many aspects of #MLsec including recursive pollution, data curation, What machines and How machines. And #AI governance.
It was fun. Have a listen.
#data
https://rss.com/podcasts/dataculture/2880693/
Socks, Crocs, and AI Security | Podcast Episode on RSS.com

As a founder of the Berryville Institute of Machine Learning, Gary McGraw has been researching AI security since before most people knew what machine learning was. He's identified 78 risks across ML systems and was sounding the alarm on recursive pollution and model collapse long before those terms went mainstream. He joins Sid and Lee to break down what practitioners need to understand about the systems they're implementing, why 23 of those risks live in a black box controlled entirely by the foundation model vendors, and what good governance looks like when you can't see inside the thing you're governing.

RSS.com

I was a guest on the Data Culture podcast

We talked about many aspects of #MLsec including recursive pollution, data curation, What machines and How machines. And #AI governance.

It was fun. Have a listen.

#data

https://rss.com/podcasts/dataculture/2880693/

Socks, Crocs, and AI Security | Podcast Episode on RSS.com

As a founder of the Berryville Institute of Machine Learning, Gary McGraw has been researching AI security since before most people knew what machine learning was. He's identified 78 risks across ML systems and was sounding the alarm on recursive pollution and model collapse long before those terms went mainstream. He joins Sid and Lee to break down what practitioners need to understand about the systems they're implementing, why 23 of those risks live in a black box controlled entirely by the foundation model vendors, and what good governance looks like when you can't see inside the thing you're governing.

RSS.com
No Security Meter for AI

...

A new AI-powered computer worm could prove to be the stuff of cybersecurity nightmares

University of Toronto researchers built a worm powered by open-weight AI that adapts to its targets. Experts say it changes the math on cybersecurity defense

Fortune