InfoWorld AI·
For the past several years, application security has been organized around a relatively stable model: developers write code, pipelines build and test it, and runtime controls attempt to catch what slips through. Each stage had its own tools, its own teams, and its own assumptions about where risk lived. That model is breaking. At RSAC 2026, the most interesting startups weren’t just adding “AI” to existing categories. They were responding to a more fundamental shift: AI is compressing the software development life cycle, blurring the lines between writing code, deploying it, and operating it. In many cases, those steps are now happening simultaneously, or being driven by the same AI agents. The result is not just more software. It’s a collapse of security boundaries. And when those boundaries collapse, so do the traditional control points security teams have relied on. Across the early-stage and next-stage exhibitors at this year’s conference, a familiar pattern is picking up speed. Se
Read full articleThe SEC's IPO rule overhaul could streamline public listings, potentially boosting market access for startups and tech firms, but may reduce investor transparency. The post SEC proposes major overhaul of IPO rules to ease public listings appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
‘He’s having a great time with his new 47% equity,’ one entrepreneur jokes, warning that some startups may leave Australia behind Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Tech entrepreneurs have mocked the government’s capital gains tax changes by posting AI-generated photos of Anthony Albanese as their “new founder” and warning that increased taxes could push people away from working for new businesses or send startups overseas. Startups and entrepreneurs may yet receive a carve-out in the federal government’s planned changes to the CGT discount, with the prime minister saying he wanted to support innovation and the treasurer, Jim Chalmers, revealing that consultation was continuing with the sector. Continue reading...
Over the past 25 years, Bengaluru, still popularly known as Bangalore, has transformed into India's Silicon Valley. The South Indian city of nearly 15 million people is now home to global tech giants including Apple, Microsoft, Intel, Adobe and Boeing, as well as thousands of startups. But this rapid development comes with environmental consequences. Our correspondents report.
Talairis Law Group is built around the idea that AI can handle much of the work that associates at big law firms have traditionally done — and that startups shouldn't have to pay big law prices for it. Read More
Crosby is building Synthetic, a fully autonomous AI bookkeeping service for other startups.
Google's transcription feature will initially launch with Samsung Galaxy and Google Pixel phones
A growing percentage of European venture funding in 2026 was AI-driven. That includes investments in three new frontier model companies as well as startups in a wide variety of AI-centric sectors.
Robinhood files confidentially for its second venture fund, this time targeting growth as well as early-stage startups.
