"Man is the measure of all things." ― Protagora - pre-Socratic Greek philosopher It’s an ancient idea, yet it feels more relevant than ever as machines start making decisions that were once left to human minds. In today’s high-stakes cybersecurity landscape, artificial intelligence is no longer a future wager; it’s a frontline asset. AI systems detect threats faster than any human team can respond at machine speed, and adapt in real time to increasingly complex attack vectors. But as organisations rush to implement AI-first cybersecurity strategies, a critical question arises: who sets the rules of engagement? Who determines what constitutes risk, what warrants escalation, and which ethical boundaries ...