Andrew Martin is an Editor at Bloomberg News. He specializes in themes such as cybersecurity, cybercrime, and education technology, while also covering arts and entertainment, music, and food and beverages. His work has been featured in notable outlets including Yahoo News, TechRadar, and The New York Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The textile supply chain has a data fragmentation problem. We ask who will govern and connect the infrastructure that matters?
By: Andrew Martin
Schools generate enormous amounts of data and information, including assessment results, attendance records, wellbeing surveys, classroom observations, and teacher feedback.
An under the radar prosecution in Vietnam is about to focus attention on whether fashion's sustainability data can be trusted – and what that means for the legal accountability of those relying on it.
The prospect of the new Paul McCartney album does not set my pulses racing, still less that of the Beatles museum on Savile Row that’s opening next year. If I walk into a shop and hear a Beatles track playing, I might walk straight out again, because I know the song too well and resent
The prospect of the new Paul McCartney album does not set my pulses racing, still less that of the Beatles museum on Savile Row that’s opening next year. If I walk into a shop and hear a Beatles track playing, I might walk straight out again, because...
By: Andrew Martin
A majority of Palo Alto Networks investors have voted against the cybersecurity company’s executive pay seven times in 11 years. That’s despite the company’s stock soaring.
By: Rachel Metz, Andrew Martin
Anthropic PBC has said its new artificial intelligence tool, Mythos, is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. The AI giant initially released Mythos to a small group of carefully chosen parties because if a tool this powerful fell into the wrong hands, Anthropic says, it could help attackers more easily steal data or disrupt critical infrastructure.
Anthropic PBC has said its new artificial intelligence tool, Mythos, is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. The AI giant released Mythos to only 200 partner organizations because if a tool this powerful fell into the wrong hands, Anthropic says, it could help attackers more easily steal data or disrupt critical infrastructure.
“People sometimes accuse me of being a political actor, contorting the menu until it tells me what I want to hear. But that shows a fundamental misunderstand...
By: Rachel Metz, Andrew Martin
Anthropic PBC has said its Mythos artificial intelligence model is so good at finding vulnerabilities in software and computer systems that it can’t be released to the general public. As of early June, the AI giant had released Mythos to only 200 partner organizations because if a tool this powerful fell into the wrong hands, Anthropic said, it could help attackers more easily steal data or disrupt critical infrastructure.
