Technology
Models, breakthroughs, and the race to AGI
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Genesis AI released Genesis World 1.0 on May 27, 2026 — a four-component simulation platform covering physics, rendering, compilation, and tooling. The system achieves a Pearson correlation of 0.8996 between simulation and real-world robot rollouts, and reduces policy evaluation time from over 200 hours to under 0.5 hours.
Finding out there is "suspicious activity" in your infrastructure is enough to make any DevOps engineer's heart rate spike. If you’re running containerized workloads, you need a way to see exactly what’s happening inside those isolated environments in real-time. Falco, the open-source standard for cloud-native runtime security. In this guide, we'll walk through a hands-on scenario: investigating a suspicious Nginx container by detecting unauthorized spawning processes. A team member reports odd behavior in a specific container. Our goal is to use Falco to monitor the execve system call—which is triggered whenever a new process is started—and log those events to a report for analysis. Falco uses a flexible YAML-based syntax for defining security rules. We need to create a rule specifically targeting our Nginx container. Create a new rules file: vi nginx-rules.yml Paste the following configuration: - rule: spawned_process_in_nginx_container desc: A process was spawned in the Nginx container. condition: container.name = "nginx" and evt.type = execve output: "%evt.time,%proc.name,%user.uid,%container.id,%container.name,%container.image" priority: WARNING Save and exit (Esc, :wq, Enter). Breakdown of the Rule: Condition: We are filtering for events where the container name is exactly "nginx" and the event type is execve (process execution). Output: This defines the format of our log, capturing the timestamp, process name, user ID, and container metadata. Why is this rule important? If a hacker successfully exploits a vulnerability in your Nginx web server, the first thing they will often try to do is open a reverse shell (bash or sh) or run malicious scripts to look around. Because execve catches any new process being spawned, this rule will instantly catch an attacker attempting to run commands inside your container. Now, we run Falco using our custom rule. We’ll use the -M flag to run the scan for a set duration (45 seconds) and redirect the output to a log file for fu
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