remove AI-sounding dash patterns from website copy

Author: Reg (Ceradon AI)

blog/2026-01-28-defense-tech-weekly-january-28-2026.html

@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ <h2 class="text-2xl font-semibold text-[color:var(--white)] pt-4">AI Revolution
 
           <p>One notable development stemming from this budget boost is the Army's award of a potential $5.6 billion contract to Salesforce, as reported by Defense Daily. This "landmark agreement" aims to provide advanced AI and data analytics capabilities to the Army. The size and scope suggest a comprehensive effort to modernize data management and decision-making processes within the military. This deal underscores the growing importance of commercial technology providers in the defense space.</p>
 
-          <p>The impact extends beyond individual contracts. The budget is driving broader trends, including increased investment in edge computing and AI-driven threat detection. Lantronix and Safe Pro Group, for example, announced a partnership to advance AI-driven edge intelligence for defense and autonomous systems. This collaboration focuses on developing Qualcomm-based edge compute solutions to deliver real-time, on-device threat detection for drones and unmanned systems (UAS) &mdash; without relying on cloud connectivity.</p>
+          <p>The impact extends beyond individual contracts. The budget is driving broader trends, including increased investment in edge computing and AI-driven threat detection. Lantronix and Safe Pro Group, for example, announced a partnership to advance AI-driven edge intelligence for defense and autonomous systems. This collaboration focuses on developing Qualcomm-based edge compute solutions to deliver real-time, on-device threat detection for drones and unmanned systems (UAS), all without relying on cloud connectivity.</p>
 
           <p>Lawmakers are also taking a closer look at how these funds are being allocated, with Congress demanding more insight into the Pentagon's "Golden Dome" spending plan, according to Air and Space Forces Magazine.</p>
 

blog/2026-02-05-defense-tech-weekly.html

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ <h2 class="text-2xl font-semibold text-[color:var(--white)] pt-4">The Autonomous
 
           <p>This week's news underscores the accelerating adoption of autonomous systems across a wide range of defense applications. Perhaps most strikingly, the US Army is actively pursuing "Autonomous Decontamination Systems," or ADS, as reported by Defense News. This initiative aims to develop drones capable of scrubbing vehicles, critical infrastructure, and key terrain following chemical weapon attacks. The goal is to minimize troop exposure and maintain operational effectiveness in contaminated environments.</p>
 
-          <blockquote class="border-l-4 border-[color:var(--ceradon-blue)] pl-4 py-3 bg-[color:var(--steel-900)] rounded italic">"The Autonomous Decontamination System, or ADS, would scrub vehicles, critical infrastructure and key terrain while allowing troops to protect themselves." &mdash; Defense News</blockquote>
+          <blockquote class="border-l-4 border-[color:var(--ceradon-blue)] pl-4 py-3 bg-[color:var(--steel-900)] rounded italic">"The Autonomous Decontamination System, or ADS, would scrub vehicles, critical infrastructure and key terrain while allowing troops to protect themselves." (Defense News)</blockquote>
 
           <p>The implications of ADS are significant. It signals a shift towards proactive defense against chemical threats and highlights the growing confidence in autonomous systems to perform complex and potentially hazardous tasks. This development opens up opportunities for companies specializing in robotics, sensor technology, and specialized decontamination solutions.</p>
 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ <h2 class="text-2xl font-semibold text-[color:var(--white)] pt-4">AI's Double-Ed
 
           <p>Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the defense landscape, but its impact is far from straightforward. SecurityWeek's "Cyber Insights 2026" report highlights the growing threat of AI-powered cyberattacks. Experts predict that "by mid-2026, at least one major global enterprise will fall to a breach caused or significantly advanced by a fully autonomous agentic AI system."</p>
 
-          <blockquote class="border-l-4 border-[color:var(--ceradon-blue)] pl-4 py-3 bg-[color:var(--steel-900)] rounded italic">"By mid-2026, at least one major global enterprise will fall to a breach caused or significantly advanced by a fully autonomous agentic AI system." &mdash; Michael Freeman, Head of Threat Intelligence at Armis</blockquote>
+          <blockquote class="border-l-4 border-[color:var(--ceradon-blue)] pl-4 py-3 bg-[color:var(--steel-900)] rounded italic">"By mid-2026, at least one major global enterprise will fall to a breach caused or significantly advanced by a fully autonomous agentic AI system." (Michael Freeman, Head of Threat Intelligence at Armis)</blockquote>
 
           <p>This alarming prediction underscores the urgent need for advanced AI-driven cybersecurity defenses. The ability to detect and respond to AI-powered attacks in real-time will be crucial for protecting critical infrastructure and sensitive data.</p>