
Most people that architect an AI agent think to ask a binary question: is this tool call allowed, yes or no? Michael Davis, Global Chief Security Architect at J.P. Morgan, argues it's never that simple. He walks through the four dimensions robotics uses to decide whether it is safe for an arm to move (the state of the system, the state of the environment, the quality of the decision-making, and the uncertainty of the action itself) and maps each one to agents: did the agent gain tools or network connections it did not have before, is it still moving semantically toward its goal after 30 tool calls, and what has the agent already tried. We get into why if you think you need memory, you're probably not thinking of your problem the right way. We also explore software factories and why they need to operate as a cumulative progressive process versus a one shot of go build me this SaaS. Over the course of the episode we piece together what a good reference architecture for agents could look like.
Podzilla Summary coming soon
Sign up to get notified when the full AI-powered summary is ready.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.

What Changes When Agents Write the Code: Gabriel (Yalo) on Software Factory Security

Governance Is the Accelerator: Josh Woodruff (CSA) on Getting Agents Out of Pilot Purgatory

The Fishbowl Problem: Agent Identity Across Clouds and Vendors, with Andy McMahon (Barclays)

From Pets to Cattle: Agent Identity on the Web with Keycard, Browserbase, and Visa
Free AI-powered recaps of Insecure Agents and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.