João-Pierre Ruth

3 weeks ago | informationweek.com | João-Pierre Ruth

In the early months of the AI craze, the business world saw incidents where proprietary code got into the wild after being fed to AI. There have also been concerns about AI being tapped to launch cyberattacks, as well as AI used within organizations creating unintended access opportunities bad actors might leverage. What top risks, internal and external, are CIOs and CISOs worried about when it comes to AI?

1 month ago | informationweek.com | João-Pierre Ruth

Will the development of these resources proceed in tandem at enterprises, or must CIOs evolve these technologies with separate strategies? As substantial plans to invest in AI and the cloud take shape, do CIOs at enterprises want to develop both resources together to maximize the potential they offer? Is it necessary for them to operate on dual or shared paths of evolution for these technologies to deliver? Should they favor one technology’s use and deployment over the other?

1 month ago | informationweek.com | João-Pierre Ruth |Shane Snider

Is putting a data center under the ocean or in orbit just a novelty or a future-forward idea? For a CIO, CTO, or CISO, does it matter if the data centers their organizations rely on are located in exotic, remote locations? Data centers have been installed undersea and now in space -- do these exotic locations seem more like a novelty than a benefit to enterprise operations?

1 month ago | informationweek.com | João-Pierre Ruth

As stakeholders in the cloud try their hands at developing quantum compute chips and related resources, is there a symbiotic evolution of tech in the making? Quantum computing may be a work in progress before it fully delivers on promises, but that is not stopping players in cloud computing from taking a hand in fleshing this space out. Microsoft's Majorana 1, Google’s Willow, and AWS with Ocelet are examples of quantum chips from major players in cloud.

1 month ago | informationweek.com | João-Pierre Ruth

There may be a new era of DeFi in the offing if regulation eases up, and stakeholders in this sector see new potential understandings with watchdogs. It is no secret the current administration in the White House favors less business regulation and that could be part of a change in oversight of decentralized finance (DeFi). As players in blockchain and cryptocurrency gather for industry events in Denver, Colo., the DeFi sector still has its share of ups and downs.