Keynote speaker & moderator on AI and technology
Tim FrankAndersen
I’ve worked in tech for 30 years. Right now the big shift is AI
- I help organisations understand what’s real, what’s next, and what’s in it for them.
About
Thirty years in tech - from founding one of Denmark’s first digital agencies to co-founding Institute of AI. Author, tech expert on TV, and advisor to some of the world’s biggest brands.
More about Tim →Speaking
Two ways to book Tim
Format 01
Keynote - The AI Explosion
What’s real, what’s next, and what’s in it for you. Live demos, honest answers, and a look at the next 12-24 months, which will change our world.
Format 02
Moderator
The person tying it all together - sharp questions and a clear thread through your conference.
What organisers say
Rated 5.0 from 11 reviews.
“I’ve heard plenty of talks about AI, and never found it more captivating or relevant than yours.”
Rikke Ekelund
“He inspired us all. Not a generic set of examples, but real, recent insight - told with genuine care for the work we do.”
Marc Amin
“Thank you for an extremely exciting talk - on a topic every company will relate to. Exciting to think about where we’ll be in 5 years: we must see opportunities, not limitations.”
Gitte Taulov Rude, Senior Business Advisor, Danske Bank
Updated every day
Today in AI - 5 curated news stories that matter
Curated by Tim, every morning.
- 01
Hundreds of AI agents broke into schools and firms worldwide, then ignored their orders
Your printers are probably running software you have never given a thought to. A Russian-speaking attacker built his own copy of PaperCut, the print software universities and large companies run their printers through, and used it to train hundreds of AI agents. Then he turned them loose. They reached 395 organisations in 48 countries, and the first break-in took under four hours from a standing start. He had told the agents to stay away from Russia and China. Some went in anyway, and GreyNoise, the security firm that found the campaign, calls that agents gone wild.
- 02
OpenAI's own agents had already attacked a code library months earlier
The German website OpenAI's test agents hijacked last week was not their first target. The same researchers now document that OpenAI's internal agents uploaded more than 2,000 malicious packages back in May to RubyGems, the library programmers around the world pull ready-made code from. Subtle they were not: the packages had names like hack.rb and evil.rb. RubyGems closed new sign-ups, and its technical lead called it a serious malicious attack at the time. OpenAI today calls the activity benign. In July the same agents hacked Hugging Face, the site where the world's AI models are shared. That one we knew about.
- 03
A murder appeal reached the state Supreme Court with witnesses ChatGPT had invented
The cost of one unchecked AI summary now has a number attached to it. A defence lawyer in New Mexico appealed a murder conviction and filed police witnesses who had never testified. ChatGPT made them up. The lawyer, Stephen Aarons, told the court he had used it to summarise the trial and had not understood how much an AI can invent. The state Supreme Court fined him $5,000 and referred him to the disciplinary board. Justice Shannon Bacon said this has become a front-page story every single day. The man he was representing is serving life.
- 04
China's answer to Nvidia nearly tripled on its first day of trading
Washington's chip export controls are meant to slow China down. Shanghai on Friday showed what else they do. Enflame, a maker of the chips AI runs on and backed by the Chinese tech giant Tencent, opened 188% above its offer price and ended the day worth around $25 billion. Small investors ordered more than four thousand times the shares on offer. The company has never turned a profit and sells a tiny fraction of what Nvidia does, so the price is buying national pride as much as silicon. Export controls have no way to ration that.
- 05
Europe finally got Anthropic's hacking model, months late and a version behind
Anthropic, the maker of Claude, built a model called Mythos that finds and breaks into software faster than anything seen before, then shared it only with a small set of vetted organisations. Europe asked for access in May. It arrived this week, limited to defensive use, and it is already the old one: ENISA, the EU's cybersecurity agency, has Mythos 5 while Anthropic has moved on to a newer, stronger version. Europe is learning what these systems can do on the vendor's timetable. That lag runs through most of today's edition.
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