OnAbout.Ai

The AI Briefing for European Enterprise Leaders

Weekly intelligence on AI infrastructure, governance, and sovereignty! Built for CTOs navigating deployment vs. compliance.

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LATEST ISSUES

The EU Just Blinked on the AI Act. Don't Slow Down.

France and Germany got their 15-month delay. The enforcement clock didn't stop. Here's how to read it — and how to use the runway.

AI strategy

Anthropic Built an AI Too Dangerous to Ship. Then It Called Apple, Microsoft, and Google.

Plus: Why every knowledge worker just became an AI team lead — and what Drucker, Ender, and Asimov saw coming.

AI strategy

+10

The Safety Lab That Couldn't Secure Its Own Code

Anthropic leaked its source code and its unreleased model in the same week. Here's what that means for every enterprise evaluating AI providers.

AI strategy

+11

Your Developers Are Already Vibe Coding. The Question Is Whether Security Knows.

Last week, Britain's National Cyber Security Centre did something unusual for a government security agency. It told the industry to stop fighting vibe coding and start governing it. NCSC CEO Richard Horne, speaking at RSAC, called AI-generated code "a huge opportunity" — then spent the rest of his keynote explaining exactly how it could go wrong. His architecture CTO published a companion blog the same day, laying out what secure vibe coding actually looks like.

AI strategy

Your Cloud Contract Was Written for Earthquakes. Not for This

On March 1, Iranian drones struck three AWS data centers in the Middle East. On March 4, the Strait of Hormuz — through which 33.7% of Taiwan's natural gas and 25% of the world's helium supply flows — was effectively closed. Two weeks later, it remains closed. The first event made headlines. The second is quietly threatening the global supply chain that builds every server your cloud provider operates.

Infrastructure Security

Who Survives a Regional War? AWS vs Azure vs Google Cloud

Iranian drones hit three AWS data centers on March 1. Azure and Google Cloud reported zero outages. The tempting conclusion is that AWS failed and the others didn't. The uncomfortable truth: they all share the same architectural assumptions — and none of those assumptions account for a coordinated kinetic attack.

Infrastructure Security