No items found.
Event

Bricks, Blocks, and Big Ideas: A LEGO Workshop with Tyler Clites

Date
Tuesday, April 29, 2025
Time
6:00 — 9:00 PM
Event Type
In person
Location
TRACE Restaurant, W Hotel
181 3rd St, San Francisco, CA 94105

Calling all AppSec professionals—take a break from securing your code to flex your creative muscles in this one-of-a-kind LEGO workshop! Bricks, Blocks, and Big Ideas offers an opportunity to approach problem-solving and innovation from a fresh perspective. Join LEGO master builder Tyler Clites for an interactive session designed to spark your creativity and teamwork, all while building something truly unique.

This session isn’t just about building with LEGO—it’s about building connections with your peers, sharpening your creative problem-solving skills, and taking a break from the conference while having fun.Join us on Tuesday, April 29, and let your creativity flow.  Don’t miss your chance to be part of this fun and inspiring experience at RSAC!

Want to stay in the loop?

Sign up for our newsletter.

Claude Fable 5: Mythos-grade hype, record cheating, and a few hall-of-fame entries
Average results with 59.8% on functional solves and just 19.0% on security solves
Read more
Recall, not reasoning: how AI coding agents cheat security benchmarks
Recall, not reasoning: how AI coding agents cheat security benchmarks
Read more
Endor Labs + Cursor: Building the security foundation for agentic coding
Endor Labs + Cursor: Building the security foundation for agentic coding
Read more
Introducing Full Stack Reachability: Container Scanning That Actually Reduces Noise
Cut container vulnerability noise by up to 90% with full-stack reachability analysis spanning application and container image OS layers.
Read more
Classic Vulnerabilities Meet AI Infrastructure: Why MCP Needs AppSec
MCP servers inherit classical vulnerabilities like command injection, path traversal, and SSRF. Here's why LLMs and MCP deserve the same security practices as traditional applications.
Read more
How Fake Font Packages Abused npm as a CDN
101 packages disguised as font files distributed 34 TiB of data via npm's infrastructure—with a total of 4.3 PiB transferred via downloads.
Read more