Decrypt

Posts claim that OpenAI's GPT-6, referred to as 'Astra', has decrypted an Enigma message that had gone unsolved since 2005, referencing the Breaking German Cipher Machine challenges site. Discussion centres on the claim that an AI model succeeded where human codebreakers had failed for two decades. The evidence available is a single headline, and details about how the message was cracked have not been confirmed from these posts.

The crypto industry is increasingly working directly with US regulators rather than waiting for Congress to pass comprehensive legislation, Decrypt reports. After years of stalled bills on Capitol Hill, exchanges and industry groups are engaging agencies like the SEC and CFTC to shape rules in practice, accepting limited oversight as the price of legal certainty and market access.

A new occult-themed book titled 'Weinor: The Encrypted Key of Solomon' has been released, with the author announcing its availability in hardcover and ebook editions on Amazon. Signed copies are on backorder through the author's website, decryptedkey.com. The book is presented as a grimoire-style work tied to Solomon, goetia and sigil magic, with puzzle and hyperstition elements that readers are invited to decipher.

A new PwC survey finds that most companies are not adequately prepared for the security risks posed by artificial intelligence and quantum computing. The findings suggest firms are adopting emerging technologies faster than they are building defenses against them, leaving gaps that could be exploited as AI-powered attacks and quantum decryption capabilities mature.

A new book titled 'Noumenor: The Encrypted Key of Solomon' is now available, with signed copies on backorder at decryptedkey.com and hardcover and ebook editions sold through Amazon. The work is presented as an art grimoire drawing on the Key of Solomon tradition, with themes of sigils, Goetia and puzzle-like encrypted content, and some copies are already sold out in signed form.

The Voynich Manuscript, a 15th-century illustrated book written in an unknown script, remains one of history's great unsolved mysteries. Written by an unidentified author and named after book dealer Wilfrid Voynich, it has resisted centuries of decryption attempts by linguists and codebreakers. Science writers continue revisiting it because no cryptanalysis, including modern computational methods, has deciphered its text or explained its strange botanical drawings.

US federal agencies are reportedly moving ahead with concrete decisions on quantum computing, covering adoption, procurement and preparedness for quantum-era cybersecurity. The development signals that quantum technology is shifting from research interest to operational planning across government, with agencies weighing both the opportunities of quantum systems and the security risks posed by future quantum decryption capabilities.

A new book titled 'Noumenor: The Encrypted Key of Solomon' is now available, drawing on grimoire traditions associated with the Key of Solomon and the Lesser Key of Solomon. Signed copies are on backorder through decryptedkey.com, while hardcover and ebook editions are sold via Amazon. It is being promoted within occult and esoteric art circles.