APNIC 62: Automation, trust, and the future of Internet infrastructure
At APNIC 62, keynote speakers Amajit Gupta and Yukako Uchida showed how the future Internet will depend on both autonomous, AI-driven networks and trusted human relationships.
At APNIC 62, keynote speakers Amajit Gupta and Yukako Uchida showed how the future Internet will depend on both autonomous, AI-driven networks and trusted human relationships.
As capital, labour, and energy are redirected towards AI infrastructure, the economic risks and consequences could be felt by investors, communities, and consumers worldwide. Geoff Huston discusses the economics of the AI investment boom.
The ‘Magnifica Humanitas’ explores how technological power affects dignity, justice, and social responsibility, and calls for both regulation and deeper public engagement in shaping the future.
As spending on data centres, power, and computing capacity surges, the question is no longer whether AI delivers value, but who will ultimately pay for it.
Presenters at APNIC 62 explored how AI is reshaping network design and operations, from next-generation optical architectures to autonomous management systems, highlighting scale challenges and improved reliability, efficiency, and operational decision-making.
Guest Post: A frontier API can refuse, change, or vanish out from under you. Open weights keep the model you depend on yours.
A growing debate within the IETF is exploring how AI-generated content should be used and disclosed in standards discussions.
Guest Post: Vulnerability discovery is an orchestration problem, not a frontier-model problem.
Vulnerability disclosures are rising sharply, but that does not mean risk is increasing. As AI-driven discovery floods defenders with more data but not more threats, success now depends on identifying what matters and acting faster.
AI eats the world, geolocation, measuring IPv6, and the cost of SSH from NANOG 97.