Jack Cable

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Jack Cable

Jack Cable

@jackhcable

Ethical hacker. CEO & Co-founder @Corridor. Prev @CISAgov @Stanford

San Francisco, CA Katılım Mayıs 2015
1K Takip Edilen13.6K Takipçiler
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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
Today we're announcing @Corridor's $25M Series A led by @Felicis. More code will be written this year than ever before. At Corridor, securing AI coding at the source, enabling companies to their development without security being a blocker. 🧵
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Tiffany Zhao
Tiffany Zhao@tiffzhao05·
I left Google DeepMind, moved from SF to NYC, all within 2 weeks to join @quadrillion_ai — to build the future of automated research intelligence with the highest slope founder and most talent dense team. I grew up in Silicon Valley — the old Facebook office was my second home. I’d hang out there after school, drawing with my crayons while looking around at the sea of computers with lines of code. Since a young age, I felt empowered to have an array of interests beyond tech: piano, ballet, figure skating, art. The valley embraced diversity of thought, and that’s what inspired me to stay for Stanford and my career thus far. But today, SF is one big hive-mind. So, I moved to NYC, away from family and friends to build a company that doesn’t need to rely on a bubble to survive. I’m meeting customers day after day in all kinds of verticals, connecting with them in different ways and seeing our product bring real value. Here, I’m able to live in diversity of thought. I’m excited to build the future of research in the city of opportunity. Let’s chat if this excites you.
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Phil Chen
Phil Chen@philhchen·
I’ve started a new company with @tkkong! TK is a driving force behind a lot of Ramp’s success, building much of the core product, incubating the procurement platform, and leading Ramp Labs. We’re a team of IMO and Physics Olympiad gold medalists, and we’re hiring the most talent-dense team.
TK Kong@tkkong

I’ve started a new company with @philhchen! Phil built frontier LLMs across research & engineering at OpenAI, DeepMind, and Scale. I was shipping AI experiments at Ramp Labs. We've been heads down building personalized AI coworkers for every business. We’re growing our team of researchers, designers, and IMO gold medalists. Reach out if you're interested!

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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
We are hiring for an all-star infra engineer at Corridor!
Ashwin Ramaswami@AshwinRamaswami

Seven years ago, right after passing my first AWS certification exam, I drove out of the testing center. I forgot to look before turning and got into a minor car accident. I learned that reliability and observability matter just as much on the road as they do in the cloud. Now, we’re hiring for a senior infra engineer to take @corridor’s systems to a new level. We need your help to architect scalable and durable systems that work to protect the millions of lines of code written by codegen agents. If you know someone great, we’re offering a $10k referral bonus. jobs.ashbyhq.com/corridor/1d4c8…

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jasmine sun
jasmine sun@jasminewsun·
Personal news: I’m joining @TheAtlantic as a contributing writer! It drives me nuts how wide of an understanding gap there is between SF AI world and everywhere else — especially given the immense public stakes. There's so much AI hype, anxiety, and misinformation; so doing translation and synthesis feels more important than ever. (This role is in addition to Subst*ck, where I’ll keep writing at the same cadence.) I'm using this excuse to share some rambly media thoughts: namely that tech journalism can & must be great again. The problem with “old media” is that it often refuses to take tech bros at their word, and the problem with “new media” is that it’s often just advertising, which is boring even for the subjects. There’s a doom loop where some reporters write poorly-informed stories, so insiders won’t talk to them, so sourcing is worse; not to mention that most journalists are not based in the communities they cover. This makes people bad-faith, but it also means a lot of AI reporting is 6-12 months behind. Yes, fantastic blogs/podcasts abound — these are the bulk of my info diet — but they are largely insiders talking to insiders, too niche to recommend to policymakers or smart non-AI friends. These fractures are a disaster for shared public knowledge, and make us less prepared to navigate AI well. Magazine writing offers the ability to rise above of the hourly play-by-play (squinting at every new model release, every new jobs report) and to the bigger questions. I actually think the most impactful AI writing has *months*, not days of longevity! Rather than over-anchoring to any particular forecast, it offers generalized frames for operating under uncertainty. A few types of pieces I’m especially keen to write: 1) AI culture: A few people’s idiosyncratic personal beliefs regularly change the world. It thus matters tremendously how AI builders view their work, politics, philosophy, and the future. I think most individuals in the AI industry are good and want their tech to do good. Journalists can portray AI workers’ earnest beliefs while being appropriately skeptical of how that can clash with or be shaped by industry incentives, and how it might diverge from the public. "Smart people confront hard moral/intellectual problem" is one of my favorite genres. 2) AI diffusion: AI discourse disproportionately focuses on its impact on software and writing because those are the jobs the messengers do (obviously I’m guilty of this). That makes me want to do more field reporting on AI in education, manufacturing, healthcare, etc: e.g. can I ride along with a team trying to integrate AI tutors into a school? Diffusion is rarely as smooth as economic models predict, and “how AI will go” depends largely on the speed, and where it hits first. Relatedly: AI in the non-western world. 3) AI superusers: Polls show people are highly anxious about AI’s speculative effects but sanguine about their personal use. I think more people should experiment with AI to feel both the pace of progress *and* its jagged edges. While AI can produce slop/surveillance/etc, it can also extend human ability & creativity. I want to paint portraits of people already “living in the future" so we can ask: is that a life we want? The tech is here, but we can choose how to relate to it. If you have ideas/feedback/etc my DMs are open, and my Signal is jws.27. For me 1-1 conversations are *not* on the record unless we say so. (I always thought this was a weird norm, and in general am happy to answer people's questions about “how journalism works” from my POV because it can be quite opaque.) (also I'm replacing my blurry macbook selfie with a b&w portrait profile picture to signify reluctant induction into the label of "capital-j Journalist.” I spent most of last year pretending to be funemployed, but I suppose this is graduation. end of an era!)
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Jack Cable retweetledi
Insecure Agents Podcast
Insecure Agents Podcast@insecureagents·
We had many interesting conversations at RSAC to share with you @alexstamos talked to us about how only a handful of large companies used to have to worry about a 0 day, but now with advances in AI models, it's everyone.
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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
Incredibly grateful to our team, investors, and customers for being part of this journey. AI can usher in the most secure era of software ever built. That's what we're building at Corridor. corridor.dev
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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
If you're building with AI and care about securing the billions of lines of code that are being written daily, come join us. corridor.dev/jobs
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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
Today we're announcing @Corridor's $25M Series A led by @Felicis. More code will be written this year than ever before. At Corridor, securing AI coding at the source, enabling companies to their development without security being a blocker. 🧵
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Jack Cable retweetledi
fiddy
fiddy@fiddyresearch·
@rohanvarma @AshwinRamaswami Corridor is amazing. It’s not for silly bugs but definitely for vulnerabilities. It’s the one subscription I’m never getting off of.
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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
Among companies we're working with, security is now the main blocker when it comes to accelerating codegen adoption. Security is the only thing that you can't sacrifice on, and in enterprises it often means (in the short term) forgoing engineering productivity for security. There doesn't have to be a tradeoff.
Simon Willison@simonw

The people I want to hear from right now are the security teams at large companies who have to try and keep systems secure when dozens of teams of engineers of varying levels of experience are constantly shipping new features

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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
For anyone looking for a role, we're hiring rapidly at Corridor across a number of roles: corridor.dev/jobs Looking for mission-driven, scrappy people who share a passion for accelerating AI coding securely.
jack@jack

we're making @blocks smaller today. here's my note to the company. #### today we're making one of the hardest decisions in the history of our company: we're reducing our organization by nearly half, from over 10,000 people to just under 6,000. that means over 4,000 of you are being asked to leave or entering into consultation. i'll be straight about what's happening, why, and what it means for everyone. first off, if you're one of the people affected, you'll receive your salary for 20 weeks + 1 week per year of tenure, equity vested through the end of may, 6 months of health care, your corporate devices, and $5,000 to put toward whatever you need to help you in this transition (if you’re outside the U.S. you’ll receive similar support but exact details are going to vary based on local requirements). i want you to know that before anything else. everyone will be notified today, whether you're being asked to leave, entering consultation, or asked to stay. we're not making this decision because we're in trouble. our business is strong. gross profit continues to grow, we continue to serve more and more customers, and profitability is improving. but something has changed. we're already seeing that the intelligence tools we’re creating and using, paired with smaller and flatter teams, are enabling a new way of working which fundamentally changes what it means to build and run a company. and that's accelerating rapidly. i had two options: cut gradually over months or years as this shift plays out, or be honest about where we are and act on it now. i chose the latter. repeated rounds of cuts are destructive to morale, to focus, and to the trust that customers and shareholders place in our ability to lead. i'd rather take a hard, clear action now and build from a position we believe in than manage a slow reduction of people toward the same outcome. a smaller company also gives us the space to grow our business the right way, on our own terms, instead of constantly reacting to market pressures. a decision at this scale carries risk. but so does standing still. we've done a full review to determine the roles and people we require to reliably grow the business from here, and we've pressure-tested those decisions from multiple angles. i accept that we may have gotten some of them wrong, and we've built in flexibility to account for that, and do the right thing for our customers. we're not going to just disappear people from slack and email and pretend they were never here. communication channels will stay open through thursday evening (pacific) so everyone can say goodbye properly, and share whatever you wish. i'll also be hosting a live video session to thank everyone at 3:35pm pacific. i know doing it this way might feel awkward. i'd rather it feel awkward and human than efficient and cold. to those of you leaving…i’m grateful for you, and i’m sorry to put you through this. you built what this company is today. that's a fact that i'll honor forever. this decision is not a reflection of what you contributed. you will be a great contributor to any organization going forward. to those staying…i made this decision, and i'll own it. what i'm asking of you is to build with me. we're going to build this company with intelligence at the core of everything we do. how we work, how we create, how we serve our customers. our customers will feel this shift too, and we're going to help them navigate it: towards a future where they can build their own features directly, composed of our capabilities and served through our interfaces. that's what i'm focused on now. expect a note from me tomorrow. jack

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Jack Cable
Jack Cable@jackhcable·
It was an honor to have the legendary @FukuyamaFrancis on our podcast with @alexstamos. We covered Dr. Fukuyama's own experiences with Claude - where it argued that he couldn't possibly be Dr. Fukuyama, the renowned political scientist, if he wrote Arduino code and managed Proxmox clusters, as well as the End of History in the age of AI and the US-China AI arms race.
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