Cybersecurity Teams Realize You Can’t Just Ctrl+Z an AI Brain
KEY POINTS
- •Sander Schulhoff, an AI security researcher and prompt engineering pioneer, said traditional cybersecurity teams lack AI expertise.
- •Schulhoff explained that AI systems fail unlike conventional software, making patching security issues ineffective.
- •Google acquired cybersecurity startup Wiz for $32 billion in March to enhance cloud security amid rising AI risks.
In a thrilling episode of 'Wait, We Don’t Know AI?', AI security whiz Sander Schulhoff reminds us that traditional cybersecurity teams are basically the old map readers lost on the Google Maps of AI logic. Schulhoff, who once penned an early prompt engineering guide and now runs AI red-teaming hackathons (think ethical hackers but more confused), dropped truth bombs on December Sunday: 'You can patch a bug, but you can’t patch a brain.' Meanwhile, Google casually shelled out $32 billion to buy startup Wiz, hoping cloud security can catch up before AI goes full Shakespearean tragedy. Schulhoff also kicks sand in the face of AI guardrail startups boasting to 'catch everything,' labeling them liars about as trustworthy as a politician’s promise. The headline? The security jobs worth having in the future are those who can babysit an AI’s wild brain, not just slap on boring patches.
Share the Story
Cybersecurity pros still treat AI like computer bugs instead of sprinkle-brained toddlers on a sugar high who can hack your fridge into launching a missile. Innovation, am I right?
Watching cybersecurity teams handle AI security is like seeing grandpa trying to reboot an alien spaceship with duct tape.
If AI is a brain, cybersecurity teams are still clinging to their bug spray and fishing nets. Update pending.
Source: Businessinsider | Published: 12/22/2025 | Author: Lee Chong Ming
More Articles in Technology
America Adds 50,000 Jobs, But Those 70,000 Stayed Home for Holidays
Sydney Sweeney's $1M Flop, Trump-Approved Jeans & Bathwater Soap Fiasco
CES 2026: The World’s Largest Tech Flex in the Las Vegas Desert
Lego Adds Smart Bricks So Kids Can Pretend Tech Problems Are Part Of Play
Meta Orders Reality Labs 'Most Important' Meeting After Billions Burned
Towerborne Ditches Online, Proves Even Games Prefer Alone Time
CES Debuts Smart Hair Clippers That Cut Nothing but Your Patience
