Writing & Media
Confirmed public writing and media from QuietWire and its people.
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Frames narrative attacks as resource-exhaustion attacks against finite human and institutional attention, borrowing cybersecurity concepts such as amplification, rate limiting, and incident triage.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaArgues that security gatherings restore shared professional context, relationships, and judgment—the human connective tissue that automated systems cannot replace.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaUses an agentic-security incident to argue that trustworthy AI depends on bounded authority, local custody, observable control planes, and recoverable evidence rather than model labels.
Read at Security BoulevardTracks how a software-safety idea moved from conversation to schema, validator, and standards alignment, arguing for a cybersecurity layer that preserves meaning, relationships, and evidence.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaExamines agentic web access as a new perimeter problem: how to distinguish legitimate delegated agents from abuse without turning a few token issuers into gatekeepers of the open web.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaExplores trust as continuity confirmed through repeated, coherent return—linking human relationships, critical infrastructure, provenance, memory, and community correction in an AI age.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaDefines meaningful human-in-the-loop governance as attentive human authority at consequential decision boundaries, rather than ceremonial review after autonomous action.
Read at LinkedInArgues for locally governed AI stewards that preserve operational memory and context close to the work, with explicit boundaries for consent, privacy, retention, access, and human authority.
Read at CYBR.SEC.MediaQuietWire’s founder reflects on a year of building local AI infrastructure around accountable memory, witness, human stewardship, and narrative integrity.
Read at LinkedInArgues that AI-amplified narrative manipulation is already a financial-stability and governance risk that belongs in C-suite and board-level risk management.
Read at LawfareTraces narrative malware from the Good Times hoax to modern cognitive attacks, arguing that manipulative content can consume attention and disrupt institutions without exploiting software.
Read at Security Boulevard