Skip to content
Sign in
Artwork for AI Security Table
Technology

AI Security Table

Izar Tarandach, Matt Coles, and Chris Romeo

AI Security Table is a candid roundtable podcast with Chris Romeo, Izar Tarandach, and Matt Coles about securing AI systems and how AI changes software security.

We debate AI agents, secure development, threat modeling, emerging attacks, and the decisions security teams face as AI becomes part of everyday work.

Formerly The Security Table. Same hosts, same conversations, a sharper focus on AI security. The full episode archive remains available.

AI security. On the table.
https://securitytable.ai

Play
Open in
  • 27 episodes
  • weekly
  • Avg 42 min
  • English

Episodes 27

NewestOldestLongest
All7Unplayed7In progress0Played0
Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.
  • S4 · E4
    March 20 · 36 min

    The Invisible Code Problem: When You Can’t See the Attack, Can You Stop It?

    In this episode, we dive into the strange world of invisible Unicode attacks and what they could mean for modern software security. We explore how hidden characters can be used to conceal malicious code within packages, why this isn’t entirely a new problem, and whether current tools, such as linters and SAST, are equipped to detect it. We also question the role of LLMs in both enabling and detecting these attacks, and whether this is a real emerging threat or just another overhyped security scare. Per usual, the conversation is filled with sarcasm, skepticism, and a healthy dose of “just don’t do it. Follow AI Security Table: ➜ Home: https://securitytable.ai/ ➜ X: https://x.com/SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ai-security-table/ ➜ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AISecurityTable

  • S4 · E3
    February 6 · 41 min

    The Moltbook Dilemma: What Happens When AI Agents Start Networking

    In this episode, we discuss the implications of AI technologies like OpenClaw and Moltbot, exploring the potential threats and societal changes that may arise from their integration into daily life. We talk about the nature of AI communication, the concept of agentic AI, and the philosophical questions surrounding the future of human and machine interaction. Per usual our conversation is laced with humor and skepticism about the rapid advancements in AI and their impact on society. Follow AI Security Table: ➜ Home: https://securitytable.ai/ ➜ X: https://x.com/SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ai-security-table/ ➜ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AISecurityTable

  • S4 · E2
    January 28 · 40 min

    The Walking Dead of Security: When AI Resurrects the Build vs. Buy Debate

    Are cybersecurity technologies really dead, or are reports of their demise greatly exaggerated? Today’s episode is a discussion on how AI is reshaping the classic build vs. buy debate, empowering non-engineers to create working prototypes and potentially reviving the DIY coding culture of pre-open-source days. We also talk about how developers trained on open source are now leveraging AI built from that same foundation, raising questions about innovation and originality in modern programming. Build vs Buy is Dead - AI Just Killed It Traditional Code Review is Dead Follow AI Security Table: ➜ Home: https://securitytable.ai/ ➜ X: https://x.com/SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ai-security-table/ ➜ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AISecurityTable

  • S4 · E1
    January 14 · 40 min

    Crystal Penguins and AI Chaos: What Could Go Wrong in 2026?

    We’re predicting what 2026 has in store for AI and cybersecurity. We explore the wild possibilities of AI integration gone wrong, from people accidentally connecting their AI to sensitive file systems to blaming their AI agents for losing critical data. The conversation takes a thoughtful turn as they debate which jobs might fall to AI automation and if the human touch is still irreplaceable? Examining real examples like the "Y'allbot" weather monitoring system and photorealistic AI actress Tilly Norwood to illustrate how rapidly AI is transforming industries.Tune in and learn how to navigate the AI-powered future responsibly. FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL MEDIA: ➜ X: @SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: The Security Table Podcast ➜ YouTube: The Security Table YouTube Channel Thanks for Listening!

  • S3 · E21
    Dec 3, 2025 · 30 min

    The Cost of Knowing: How Cybersecurity Professionals View Innovation Differently

    We’re pulling back the curtain on the technology industry to reveal what life looks like when you're constantly aware of what can go wrong. From the loss of childlike wonder when encountering new tech to the ethical dilemmas posed by autonomous vehicles, we discuss the unique burden of seeing technology's darker possibilities. We’re examining how years of witnessing security breaches and system failures shape a professional outlook that balances innovation with caution. FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL MEDIA: ➜ X: @SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: The Security Table Podcast ➜ YouTube: The Security Table YouTube Channel Thanks for Listening!

  • S3 · E20
    Nov 26, 2025 · 45 min

    The Roller Coaster of Risk: A Threat Modeler's Perspective

    What do roller coasters and threat modeling have in common? More than you'd think. In this episode, we explore how security professionals view risk differently than everyone else—and why that matters. From roller coaster anxiety to the ethics of identifying danger, we dive into the unique mindset that comes with being a threat modeler. Because once you learn to see threats everywhere, there's no going back. FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL MEDIA: ➜ X: @SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: The Security Table Podcast ➜ YouTube: The Security Table YouTube Channel Thanks for Listening!

  • S3 · E19
    Nov 19, 2025 · 36 min

    Can AI Replace Security Teams? The Software Quality Debate

    Is the cybersecurity industry facing a security problem or a software quality problem? In this episode, we’re tackling the controversial claim that AI advancements could make security teams obsolete—and uncover the deeper issues plaguing software development. The conversation reveals an uncomfortable truth: software companies often transfer the risk of vulnerabilities to customers, creating a system where there's little incentive to invest in security by design. Can AI bridge this gap, or do we need fundamental changes in how we approach software development and regulation? Article: Ex-CISA head thinks AI might fix code so fast we won't need security teams FOLLOW OUR SOCIAL MEDIA: ➜ X: @SecTablePodcast ➜ LinkedIn: The Security Table Podcast ➜ YouTube: The Security Table YouTube Channel Thanks for Listening!

Showing 21–27 of 27 episodes