
Cybersecurity’s Hidden Human Problem
While cybersecurity is often framed as a technical challenge, many of the industry’s biggest problems are increasingly human.

While cybersecurity is often framed as a technical challenge, many of the industry’s biggest problems are increasingly human.

Today’s companies are being built around principles aligned with IDF operations: constant simulation, adversarial thinking, and learning under uncertainty.

It doesn’t matter if Google will win the race or OpenAI, they all need the same infrastructure.

Years of unmanaged cloud complexity are colliding with the economics of AI. Companies like Finout are helping fix it.

Sequent is an online voting platform helping voters, election managers, and auditors have confidence in their online election process.

For TLV Partners, early-stage investing is about curiosity, bold ideas, and navigating the unknown.

As startups reach Series B and C, growth investors focus less on vision and more on scalable go-to-market execution.

With false positives overwhelming human SOC teams, companies like Intezer are deploying AI analysts to combat AI-powered attackers at machine speed.

Nitay Milner’s entrepreneurial story starts long before cybersecurity. At 13, he took the money from his bar mitzvah and turned it into a DJ business.

Checkout.com’s Levine argues that professional performance improves when family life is stable, and that relocation decisions are often business decisions in disguise







