Joel de la Garza noted that the CISO role is a relatively recent invention, with Steve Katz widely credited as the first-ever CISO.
Joel de la Garza noted that the CISO role is a relatively recent invention, with Steve Katz widely credited as the first-ever CISO.
Where this was said
At 12:15 · chapter starts 12:00
Escobar recounts a roundtable on agentic security he led the previous week where the dominant emotion among participants was helplessness — a waiting game for commercial products to make the problem go away [1] — Emilio Escobar "At a recent roundtable on agentic security, most security leaders expressed a sense of helplessness — waiting for a commercial product to s…" 11:48 . He finds this troubling, not because buying security products is wrong, but because the space is moving too fast for passive observation. De la Garza picks up the thread, tracing the talent gap back to the CISO role's origins: the title barely existed a generation ago, and when security teams grew large enough to need managers, the profession hired managers — not technologists. That history means a lot of CISO programs are structured around procurement rather than building. For companies where software isn't the competitive advantage, that's defensible. For companies like Datadog, it isn't.
Security engineers at Datadog are paid the same as software engineers. AI is redistributing engineering talent — as demand for tier-1 coders drops, security teams are gaining access to technical talent they never could afford before.
Superficial adoption of electricity gave factories only 6% efficiency gains; fully redesigning factories around it delivered a 3x productivity improvement that powered 20th-century US growth.
Harold Ramis recounted that during Caddyshack filming, storms kept the cast cooped up in a Florida hotel for days, during which they partied and did drugs all day and night.
In the 1820s, China accounted for 25% of global economic output, making it the world's largest economic machine — a historical precedent for its current AI superpower ambitions.
66 Americans held hostage at the US Embassy in Iran were released after 444 days, within hours of Reagan's inauguration.
In the first round of the secret arms deal, 508 TOW missiles were transferred from Israel to Iran in exchange for hostage releases.
America secretly transferred 2,000 missiles and missile parts to Iran across 8 separate shipments over just over a year.
Despite all the missile sales, only 3 of the 7 American hostages held by Lebanese terrorists were ultimately released.
The CIA supply plane that blew open the scandal was flying at only 2,500 feet in broad daylight when it was shot down on October 5, 1986.
In his 1990 deposition about Iran-Contra, Ronald Reagan said 'I don't remember' or 'I don't recall' 88 times.
We use essential and analytics cookies to run Vuci. To understand how the site is used: Privacy Policy.
Install Vuci on your phone
Add it to your home screen for a faster, app-like experience.
Install Vuci on your phone
Tap the Share button, then “Add to Home Screen”.
A new version is available
Reload to get the latest Vuci.