Software Supply Chain Security: What an SBOM Proves and What It Does Not
An SBOM answers one question well and three not at all. What provenance, signing, admission policy, and reachability add, and the order to build them in.
An SBOM answers one question well and three not at all. What provenance, signing, admission policy, and reachability add, and the order to build them in.
The best vertical AI companies stopped selling assistants beside the suite. They are taking over the record itself, and the record owns the renewal.
Agent memory is a retention policy, not a database. The four memory classes, write and read rules, forgetting as a feature, and the store-or-recompute math.
Container, microVM, or separate account: what each agent sandbox rung actually stops, why egress policy matters most, and how to scope agent credentials.
This issue: what card processors actually underwrite, why prompt injection has no fix, technical debt as a tax rate, the SSO fence, and correspondent banking.
The SSO tax is not a price for SSO. It is a segmentation fence, and the features behind it are chosen for willingness to pay, not cost to build.
Processors underwrite credit risk, not just fraud. Why delivery timing drives rejections, how reserves work, and the founder playbook for approval.
Correspondent banking survives every challenger because it is not a technology. It is a socialized compliance liability structure, and challengers rebuild it.
Technical debt has no principal and no fixed rate. The proxy metrics that work, why dedicated debt sprints fail, and how to frame it for a CFO.
Machine learning rewrote credit decisioning, but the binding constraint is not accuracy. It is the compliance machinery needed to deploy a model.
Three LLM cache types solve different problems teams routinely conflate. What each saves, the hit rates you should actually expect, and where each one breaks.
Why prompt injection has no parameterized-query fix, how indirect injection turns agents into attack tools, and the patterns that bound the damage.