Hi, my name is Kamil Porembiński and I am persistent, but necessary. For over twenty years, I have been helping small and large companies improve their business through technology. I automate processes, implement artificial intelligence and take care of their cyber security.
I approach each training course individually, tailoring the content and examples to the level of the group. As I mainly train on topics related to cybersecurity technology and artificial intelligence (AI), I base my training on examples and humour in such a way that it is understandable to everyone.
I digitise companies quickly and effectively — I audit, optimise and implement changes where they really matter. Cloud, automation, security and artificial intelligence (AI) — without unnecessary complications, but fully tailored to your business. Simple, concrete and effective.
Imagine this scenario: you install a modern camera in your living room to keep an eye on what your dog is doing while you're at work. Or you install surveillance in your spa or Pilates studio to keep an eye on the reception area and feel safer. You feel calm, you can view the feed on your phone, and technology is working for you.
Is asking AI to generate a strong password a good idea? In this article, I explain why the token prediction mechanism makes “random” passwords from ChatGPT or Claude predictable for cybercriminals.
Companies that develop software or sell online services on a subscription basis are seeing their share prices fall. The market capitalization of such companies on the US market has fallen by a total of several hundred billion dollars this month, and according to some estimates, even by a trillion dollars. As always recently, artificial intelligence is to blame for everything. Not only does it facilitate coding, but it can also perform more demanding and complex office tasks on its own.
The world has gone crazy for creating applications using artificial intelligence. Tools such as Lovable and Cursor are breaking popularity records, and the internet is teeming with courses promising that anyone—even non-technical people—can create a profitable startup by simply entering the right commands (prompts). This phenomenon has been dubbed “vibe coding.” But is it safe to entrust software development to amateurs armed with AI?
“We have six months left to live” – these words from Adam Wathan, creator of one of the world's most popular front-end development solutions, hit the programming community like a bolt from the blue. But don't worry, this isn't a story about code errors or hackers. It's a story about how artificial intelligence, delighted with a solution, can inadvertently... suffocate it.
Let's do a quick test. Open ChatGPT, Claud, Gemini, or whatever AI you use, and type in this prompt: “Choose a random number between 1 and 25.” Let me guess. Did it pick 17? Before we go any further, post your result in the comments! You'll see how quickly the same numbers repeat themselves.