Securing Your Business: The Essential Beginner's Guide to Cybersecurity

Have you ever heard of Conway's Law? Formulated in 1967 by computer scientist Melvin E. Conway, this theory states that IT systems designed by a company tend to replicate that company's communication structure. In other words, your technical architecture is always a reflection of your organization.

Cyberattacks targeting financial institutions are increasing at an unprecedented pace. In June 2025, Iran was hit by a large-scale digital operation aimed at destabilizing its banks and cryptocurrency exchange platforms. This attack, orchestrated by the hacker group Predatory Sparrow, marks a turning point in cyber warfare. It shows that banking systems are no longer merely economic targets—they are now strategic and political levers in geopolitical cyber conflicts. For the

Finding the right job in the tech industry can be a challenge, especially in a competitive market like Switzerland. Whether you are a seasoned professional or just starting, understanding where to look and how to navigate the job landscape is crucial.

Modern JavaScript projects rely on an ever-growing list of dependencies. While tools like NPM and Yarn are essential for managing them, these ecosystems can quickly lead to what developers call “dependency hell” — version conflicts, missing or outdated packages, install errors… all of which can cripple a project.

Quantum computing is reaching a major technological milestone: quantum computers powerful enough to break classical asymmetric cryptography are not yet here, but experts are highlighting an imminent danger: the "harvest now, decrypt later" scenario. In this scenario, malicious actors capture encrypted data today in order to decrypt it tomorrow, when quantum power becomes accessible. Faced with this threat, Switzerland is taking action: banks, public institutions, and multinat

If you're a machine learning or GenAI practitioner; or a Python developer in general, your main concern is (and should be) the core features of whatever scripts you are writing (the backend of a web app, an ML training script, a prompt chaining logic…). What you certainly don’t want, is to spend hours wrestling with virtual environments, investigating why your dev package versions are different than your prod versions,  or fixing inconsistent formatting before your pull reque