It feels like the internet is breaking. AI has created an entirely new paradigm in cybersecurity and I want to learn as much as I can about it. So I found a world-class cyber expert to give me a 60-minute cyber primer on Friday at 12pm ET. And you're invited (link to register below). David Campbell (@dcam_ai) is former Head of AI Security Research at Scale AI, where he architected and lead some of the most advanced AI red teaming and resilience programs in the world. Here's what we'll talk about & the questions I'll ask: 1) What cybersecurity has historically meant - Explain cybersecurity to me like I'm a smart CEO who's never had to think about cyber. - Give me the cast: nation-states, ransomware gangs, insiders, hacktivists. Who actually costs companies the most money? - Walk me through the eras of cyber security: castle-and-moat firewalls, then cloud and "identity is the new perimeter," then zero trust. What changed each time? - How was a security team traditionally organized? - What are the key terms/language you need to know to be cyber-literate? Translate SOC, red team, blue team, pen test and CISO for me. 2) How AI changed it - What's the single biggest thing AI changed about cyber, in one sentence? - What did AI do to the types of attacks that are done and the manner in which they’re done? - What did AI do to the cheap, everyday attacks: phishing, deepfake voice calls to finance, fake vendors? - Did AI change who the attacker is? Can a teenager now do what took a nation-state in 2015? 3) What AI-native cybersecurity looks like - You wrote that AI security isn't bullshit, but we're securing the wrong thing, and that prompt injection isn't the real risk surface. Explain. - Companies are handing AI agents keys to email, code, CRM and payments. What new attack surface does that create? - What is AI red teaming, how is it different from a classic pen test, and what does a good engagement look like? - If you were building a security company from scratch today, what would be AI-native about it that incumbents can't copy? 4) What being great at cyber looks like for a business today - I'm a CEO of a 1,000-person company. Give me the five things I must have in place in 2026. - Before I roll out AI agents across the company, what's the security checklist? - How should a board measure security now? What are the 2–3 metrics that matter? - Build, buy or partner? What should a mid-market company never try to do in-house? Link to register here: