cc3976fb7f
- Split competitive-analysis-2026-05.org → TOC + 9 competitor files in ideas/competitors/. Dropped date from filename. All competitor UUIDs generated, TOC keeps original UUID for backlink continuity. - Deleted passepartout-economics.org archive (replaced by 27-node KB). - Inlined 5 'See also' blocks into natural prose (compliance-index, first-mover-window, revenue-table, orders-of-magnitude-time, native-org-knowledge-base). - Linked 7 orphan compliance pages back to compliance index + finished truncated sentences. - Linked all 14 Agora requirement docs from topic-relevant pages (identity→lisp-machine-security, infrastructure→compute-marketplace, social-space→growth-strategy, exchange→agora-contracts, etc.). - Linked ai-industry-impact from investment-thesis, sufficiency-flip, verification-appliance, effects-growth-flywheel (up from 1 to 10+ pages). - Fixed CREATED timestamps to use git commit dates instead of today. - Made all links absolute from root (no port inheritance). - Removed stale agora/docs/ duplicate content.
1.2 KiB
NY DFS 500 (New York Cybersecurity Regulation)
NY DFS 500 (23 NYCRR 500)
New York State Department of Financial Services cybersecurity regulation for financial services. The most aggressive US state-level financial cybersecurity rule. Requires: risk assessment, penetration testing, multi-factor authentication, incident response plan, annual certification of compliance by the board.
Who must comply: Any entity regulated by NY DFS — banks, insurers, mortgage brokers, virtual currency companies operating in New York. ~3,000 institutions.
Penalties: $200K-$1M per violation; business license revocation possible.
Why it matters: The annual board certification requirement creates demand for verifiable evidence of control effectiveness — exactly what the gate stack produces. First-mover advantage is significant (few vendors target NY DFS 500 specifically) and the regulation is a template that other states are adopting.
Part of the compliance framework index.