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Updated Nov 1, 2026, 05:30 AM UTC

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Ready official publishing pulse

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6 independent stories · 4 sources

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Chronological feed

Latest about Ready

9 stories · page 1 of 1

Zero Networks
Zero Networks

zeronetworks.com

AI-Ready Infrastructure: How to Assess Enterprise AI Readiness and Resilience

Nearly 90% of organizations now use AI in at least one business function. Meanwhile, security breaches involving AI tools have risen 61% year over year, according to IBM’s 2026 Cost of a Data Breach Report. Beyond targeting the vulnerabilities created by enterprise AI adoption, attackers are also using AI to execute attacks faster and more effectively. This double-edged sword of AI risk forces security teams to ask two connected questions: how can we protect the AI in our environment from exploitation, and how can we prevent AI-powered attacks from spreading? The solution is building an AI-ready network, designed to enforce granular controls for internal AI tools and stop AI-speed attacks in real time. We’ll share a framework for benchmarking AI readiness and best practices for strengthening AI resilience at the architectural level. - What is AI resilience? AI resilience is an organization’s ability to withstand and continue operating through an AI-related compromise, whether that’s an AI-accelerated attack or exploitation of internal AI tools and agents. Resilience against AI threats depends on a network architecture designed to contain compromises at the point of entry, making the speed of an attack irrelevant.

Mentioned in another company's story
Ready
Ready

Wired

The Best Leaf Blower We’ve Tested Is Ready for Halloween

Our top Ego pick is discounted, and our resident leaf blower expert demonstrates how to make a TP cannon.

Independent coverage
Cyera
Cyera

cyera.com

Your Legal Team Ships Software Now. Are You Ready? | Cyera

AI is turning domain experts into software builders. See Cyera’s lessons on helping non-technical teams build, share tools securely, and manage risk.

Mentioned in another company's story
Ready
Ready

Wired

AI Emergency Alerts Are Coming. Humans Might Not Be Ready

Human beings struggle with emergency communication. Chatbots can help—if people take them seriously.

Independent coverage
Ready
Ready

Wired

Massive Groups of Volunteers Are Ready to Face Down ICE at the Polls

From heat maps to Signal chats to war rooms, volunteers across the US are ready to act if federal immigration agents show up on Election Day.

Independent coverage
Ready
Ready

The Verge

Samsung’s Switch 2-ready MicroSD Express card is on sale for less than $50

Running out of space on your Nintendo Switch 2? Thankfully, Samsung’s P9 MicroSD Express card is discounted at multiple retailers, with the 256GB version going for $47.99 (Amazon, B&H Photo) and the 512GB version $99 (Amazon, B&H Photo). The smaller card typically sells for around $80, and the larger option usually sells between $150 and $200, though both are higher than their original launch prices, likely because of the ongoing memory shortage. The P9 is great if you need more storage for your Nintendo Switch 2. The microSD Express card offers sequential read speeds of up to 800MB/s, but only gadgets with a microSD Express card slot can take full advantage of the highest speeds. That includes certain cameras, tablets, and drones with a microSD USH-I slot. - $74.99 $47.99 at Amazon (256GB) - $149.99 $99 at Amazon (512GB) - $74.99 $47.99 at B&H Photo (256GB) First-party Switch 2 games generally run between 10 and 30 gigabytes each — the upcoming The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake is 27GB, for example — while third-party games can take up even more space (Cyberpunk 2077 is 60GB). Until recently, the Switch 2 was one of the few devices that could take advantage of the faster MicroSD Express standard, but this year’s Asus ROG Ally X20 also added support for MicroSD Express. While expensive, the latter is an impressive gaming handheld that runs Windows 11, giving it a versatility that’s hard to find elsewhere.

Independent coverage
Salesforce
Salesforce

salesforce.com

Peak-Ready Precision: The October 2026 B2C Commerce Release

Time is money, especially during the holiday shopping season when every second matters for your brand’s bottom line. When merchandisers spend hours clicking through catalog hierarchies, or developers burn an entire afternoon building custom workarounds for sandbox connections, retail operations slow down right when they need to accelerate. Shoppers expect real-time personalization, instant checkout, and consistent pricing across every channel. Meeting those expectations during peak season shouldn’t require manual heroics from your ecommerce team. That’s why our October 2026 release for B2C Commerce focuses on speed, automation, and unified commerce. Here’s a closer look at how new features help your team prepare for retail’s busiest season. Merchants can now turn on UCP-powered checkout on Google to enable shoppers to seamlessly discover and buy products directly on surfaces like the Gemini app and Google Search, including AI Mode — while staying the merchant of record. Merchandisers run the engine of your storefront, yet manual catalog setup often slows them down. This release integrates agentic capabilities straight into Business Manager so teams can build and refine product catalogs in minutes rather than days.

Mentioned in another company's story
Ready
Ready

TechCrunch

Commonwealth Fusion Systems gets $85M to build better fusion-ready semiconductors

Top-funded fusion startup Commonwealth Fusion Systems received an $85 million award from the federal government to advance conductors for fusion power plants.

Independent coverage
Ready
Ready

Ars Technica

Rocket Report: SpaceX says no thanks to military launches; Spanish rocket nearly ready

Welcome to Edition 9.16 of the Rocket Report! Lots of SpaceX-related news this week including a couple of Thursday shockers. In one story, the company told the US Space Force thanks, but no thanks after being offered three military launch contracts. Then, on the civil space side of things, SpaceX's Starship may required up to 22 refuelings to support a lunar landing, a NASA safety panel said. As always, we welcome reader submissions, and if you don't want to miss an issue, please subscribe using the box below (the form will not appear on AMP-enabled versions of the site). Each report will include information on small-, medium-, and heavy-lift rockets as well as a quick look ahead at the next three launches on the calendar. Miura 5 getting closer to launch. PLD Space says its Miura 5 rocket, due to undertake its inaugural launch next year, is nearing final integration, Aviation Week reports. The rocket is one of three Miura 5s the company has already manufactured, with the other two designed to qualify key system elements, CEO Raúl Torres said in an October 19 program update. PLD Space now targets a first flight of the small-lift vehicle before mid-2027.

Independent coverage
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