Anthropic stunned the infosec world this week with the announcement of a new zero-day discovering and exploiting AI called Mythos, which it claims is too dangerous to release to anyone but the biggest companies in the tech world.

Join host Brandon Vigliarolo, APAC editor Simon Sharwood, and senior reporter Tom Claburn to discuss the Mythos news, what it means, and why it's probably appropriate to be a bit skeptical of all the company's claims.

A human mistake at Anthropic last week led to the entirety of Claude Code's source code being leaked to the web, pubished on GitHub, forked, dissected, picked apart, and otherwise exposed to the world to see - perfect fodder for a Kettle of vultures looking for some news to pick apart.

Join cybersecurity editor Jessica Lyons, senior reporter Thomas Claburn, and host Brandon Vigliarolo as they pick apart the leak of Claude Code's source, its security implications, what's been found in the code, and more.

Did you know that if you tell your AI it's an expert coder it'll actually write worse code?

Join Brandon, systems editor Tobias Mann, and senior reporter Thomas Claburn to discuss the state of - and limitations with - AI software development, and why we're not convinced it's going to replace a human dev anytime soon.

We regret to inform you that RSAC 2026 is probably going to be all about agentic AI, and with good reason: It's changing both the defensive and offensive security paradigms.

Along with agentic AI, The Register security editor Jessica Lyons tells host Brandon Vigliarolo that other hot topics at the industry's big event this year are likely to include the war in Iran, North Korean IT employment scammers, and maybe a bit of politics too: The US government won't be represented at all at this year's event at all.

Join host Brandon Vigliarolo, El Reg's systems editor, Tobias Mann, and US editor Avram Piltch to discuss what we think might be on deck for this year's Nvidia GTC, starting Monday, March 16.

Join host Brandon Vigliarolo, The Register cybersecurity editor Jessica Lyons, and systems editor Tobias Mann to discuss how the US/Iran conflict seems like a new era in the primacy of tech's role in war, how an international conflict is shaping nascent tech hotspots, and more.

The Kettle returns with a new format (audio only) and new host (ugh, he's American?), but the same old banter, analytics, and insight it had before the break.

Join us for our first episode, coming soon.