Don't think I really needed a full blown academic study to tell me that spouters of meaningless corporate jargon just ain't that bright. Please, nobody tell the stock market. https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2026/03/workers-who-love-synergizing-paradigms-might-be-bad-their-jobs

One click on this fake Google Meet update can give attackers control of your PC https://securityboulevard.com/2026/03/one-click-on-this-fake-google-meet-update-can-give-attackers-control-of-your-pc/

If you are not controlling what browser extensions your users can install on your corporate devices, stories like this should give you pause. Attackers are really leaning in to using extensions (even known good ones) as attack vectors. https://thehackernews.com/2026/03/chrome-extension-turns-malicious-after.html

Call me cynical, but this makes me think of foxes and hen houses. A think tank considering the societal impact of AI should not be controlled by the people who stand to profit most from unbridled growth and adoption. If this is society's answer to looking at AI's long term impacts, we are screwed. https://www.anthropic.com/news/the-anthropic-institute

It's US tax season and we are faced with another scam seeking to drain our wallets. In this (rare) case the scam is not being conducted by the government. https://hackread.com/social-security-scam-emails-fake-tax-doc-hijack-pc/

Yikes - AI is truly just like us... https://x.com/joshkale/status/2030116466104643633

Interesting EU opinion requires banks to immediately refund losses to phishing victims - even if the bank was not at fault in the fraud. If the bank later finds that customer negligence played a role, they can go after the customer to recover the refund. Seems reasonable to me - banks have the resources to monitor their brands for phishing sites while consumers do not. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/legal/eu-court-adviser-says-banks-must-immediately-refund-phishing-victims/

Yup, sending people to AI chatbots for medical care is gonna work out just fine... https://mindgard.ai/blog/doctronic-is-now-accepting-new-patients-and-unsafe-instructions

Smart move by the bad guys… the typical picture of a hacker is a guy in a hoodie. Anything you can do as an attacker to break that mold might cause the help desk to drop its guard a bit.

Pretty clever - users are so used to getting updates to Zoom when they check in for a meeting that I can see how this can work quite effectively. Another reason for web filtering - not only in the corporate world but at home these days. I have been using NextDNS for this and am quite happy. https://securityboulevard.com/2026/02/fake-zoom-meeting-update-silently-installs-surveillance-software/