Innovation

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Bulgaria's Startup Scene is Heating Up With AI, Fintech, and Robots - Professional coverage
BusinessInnovationStartups

Bulgaria’s Startup Scene is Heating Up With AI, Fintech, and Robots

According to EU-Startups, Bulgaria is strengthening its position as a Southeast European tech hub, powered by Sofia's talent pool and…

AI Is Everywhere Now. The Real Edge? Human Judgment. - Professional coverage
AIInnovationSoftware

AI Is Everywhere Now. The Real Edge? Human Judgment.

According to Forbes, the 2025 LinkedIn Workplace Learning Report reveals a striking 91% of learning and development professionals now say…

Strategy Consulting Has a Big, Expensive Problem - Professional coverage
BusinessInnovationSoftware

Strategy Consulting Has a Big, Expensive Problem

According to Fast Company, the fundamental value proposition of traditional strategy consulting is becoming obsolete. The article argues that the…

CybersecuritySoftware

Microsoft Addresses Critical ASP.NET Core Vulnerability in Kestrel Web Server

Microsoft has released patches for a critical vulnerability in ASP.NET Core’s Kestrel web server, rated 9.9 on the CVSS scale. The flaw, involving request smuggling, could bypass security measures depending on application code. Developers are urged to evaluate risks and apply updates promptly.

Critical Security Flaw Identified in ASP.NET Core

Microsoft has addressed a highly critical vulnerability in ASP.NET Core, specifically within its Kestrel web server component, according to reports. The flaw, designated as CVE-2025-55315, has been assigned a CVSS score of 9.9, which sources indicate is the highest ever recorded by Microsoft for such issues. Security program manager Barry Dorrans described it as a “security feature bypass,” emphasizing that the severity reflects worst-case scenarios where the vulnerability could significantly alter security scope.

EnvironmentPolicy

Government Pushes Accelerated Environmental Law Overhaul Amid Industry Talks

The Albanese government is reportedly pushing to pass the most significant environmental law reforms since 1999 within just three weeks. Environment Minister Murray Watt has been holding private talks with mining industry leaders and opposition counterparts to secure support for the legislation before parliament rises in late November.

Environmental Law Overhaul Faces Tight Timeline

The federal government is reportedly seeking to pass comprehensive reforms to Australia’s national environmental protection framework within an accelerated timeframe, leaving just 12 parliamentary sitting days for scrutiny of what analysts suggest represents the most significant changes in over two decades. According to reports, Environment Minister Murray Watt aims to have the legislation passed before parliament rises on November 27, despite key details remaining undisclosed to even regular consultation groups.