Sergei Grachev

Across Europe, I keep seeing the same pattern in public sector deals, regulated industries, and anything that smells like critical infrastructure: "AI sovereignty" has moved from a nice-to-have to the first real checkpoint in the deal. Not

2025 quietly became the year DDoS stopped being a "big company" problem. The bandwidth record was broken several times in a single year, each new peak holding for weeks rather than years. In one quarter alone, providers blocked roughly 20 m

Social media has become one of the most powerful layers of modern civic life. It shapes how people communicate, how public opinion forms, how trust spreads — and how manipulation can scale. For Christos Floros, founder of Monnett, this is n

Panels about AI sovereignty tend to follow a predictable arc. Someone invokes GDPR. Someone else mentions hyperscalers. A politician says something optimistic. Everyone applauds and goes home.Last week's Gcore AI panel in Luxembourg didn't

The first time your agent gets blocked, it feels like a bug.The user asked it to do something simple: browse, check availability, gather information, maybe submit a form. The agent does it efficiently—and then hits a wall: CAPTCHA, throttli

AI is moving fast enough to make every founder uneasy.You ship a feature, and a competitor ships something similar. You improve your model, and the baseline shifts. You polish your UX, and the pattern becomes standard. In a market like this